ML20063G891: Difference between revisions

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| number = ML20063G891
| number = ML20063G891
| issue date = 05/31/1982
| issue date = 05/31/1982
| title = to AR Nuclear One,Unit 1,Cycle 5 Reload Rept
| title = To AR Nuclear One,Unit 1,Cycle 5 Reload Rept
| author name =  
| author name =  
| author affiliation = BABCOCK & WILCOX CO.
| author affiliation = BABCOCK & WILCOX CO.
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=Text=
=Text=
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BAW-1658. Rev. 2 l
BAW-1658. Rev. 2 l
Stay 1982 l
Stay 1982 l
1                                                                         ,
1 t
t s
s ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE, UNIT 1
ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE, UNIT 1
- Cycle 5 Reload Report -
                                                                                                            - Cycle 5 Reload Report -
4 l
4 l
Babcock &Wilcox 8207290240 820715 PDR ADOCK 05000313 p                                                 PDR
Babcock &Wilcox 8207290240 820715 PDR ADOCK 05000313 p
: p. . . _ . _ . . _ . ~ . . . . _ . _ _ _            .__ _ . _ . _ _ . . . . _ . _            _.      .  ._
PDR
        .                                                                                                            4 BAW-1658, Rsv. 2
 
                                                                                            'May 1982
p.
!                                                                                                                    I l
. ~.... _. _ _ _
i 1
4 BAW-1658, Rsv. 2
l                                        ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE, UNIT 1 1
'May 1982 I
l i
1 l
ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE, UNIT 1 1
4
4
                                              - Cycle 5 Reload Report -
- Cycle 5 Reload Report -
t i
t i
i i
i i
i i
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,                                                                                                                    i i
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i i                                                 BABCOCK & WILCOX Nuclear Power Group Nuclear Power Generation Division P. O. Box 1260 Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 j                                                                                        Babcock & Wilcox t                                                                                         __-: . - .            -
i i
BABCOCK & WILCOX Nuclear Power Group Nuclear Power Generation Division P. O. Box 1260 Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 Babcock & Wilcox j
t


(
(
CONTENTS Page
CONTENTS Page 1.
: 1. INTRODUCTION AND  
INTRODUCTION AND  


==SUMMARY==
==SUMMARY==
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        1-1
1-1 2.
: 2. OPERATING HISTORY     . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                    2-1
OPERATING HISTORY 2-1 3.
: 3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION     . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                      3-1
GENERAL DESCRIPTION 3-1 4.
: 4. FUEL SYSTEM DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...-                        4-1 4.1. Fuel Assembly Mechanical Design . . . . . . . . . . ....                        4-1 4.2. Fue Rod Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                      4-1 4.2.1. Cladding Collapse . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        4-1 4.2.2. Cladding Stress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        4-2 4.2.3. Cladding Strain       . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                 4-2 4.3. Thermal Design .   .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                      4-2 4.4. Material Design   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                    4-3 4.5. Operating Experience .     . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                  4-3
FUEL SYSTEM DESIGN.
: 5. NUCLEAR DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .                  5-1 i
4-1 4.1.
5.1. Physics Characteristics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        5-1 5.2. Analytical Input . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        5-1 5.3. Changes in Nuclear Design       . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                  5-2
Fuel Assembly Mechanical Design 4-1 4.2.
: 6. THERMAL-HYDRAULIC DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        6-1
Fue Rod Design.
: 7. ACCIDENT AND TRANSIENT ANALYSIS       . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                  7-1 7.1. GeneraI Safety Analysis       . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                  7-1 7.2. Accident Evaluation . .      . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                    7-1
4-1 4.2.1.
: 8. PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS TO TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS .               . . . ....          8-1
Cladding Collapse 4-1 4.2.2.
: 9. STARTUP PROGRAM -- PHYSICS TESTING       . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                9-1 i
Cladding Stress 4-2 4.2.3.
9.1. Precritical Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        9-1 9.1.1. Control Rod Trip Test . . . . . . . . . . . ....                          9-1 9.2. Zero Power Physics Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        9-2 9.2.1. Critical Boron Concentration . . .          . . . . . ....              9-2 9.2.2. Temperature Reactivity Coefficient           . . . . . ....            9-2 9.2.3. Control Rod Group Reactivity Worth . . . . . . . . .                   9-2 9.2.4   Ej ected Control Rod Reactivity Worth . . . . . . . .                   9-3 l
Cladding Strain 4-2
. 4................
4.3.
Thermal Design.
4-2 4.4.
Material Design 4-3 4.5.
Operating Experience.
4-3 5.
NUCLEAR DESIGN.
5-1 i
5.1.
Physics Characteristics 5-1 5.2.
Analytical Input 5-1 5.3.
Changes in Nuclear Design 5-2 6.
THERMAL-HYDRAULIC DESIGN.
6-1 7.
ACCIDENT AND TRANSIENT ANALYSIS 7-1 7.1.
GeneraI Safety Analysis 7-1 7.2.
Accident Evaluation 7-1 8.
PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS TO TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.
8-1 9.
STARTUP PROGRAM -- PHYSICS TESTING 9-1 9.1.
Precritical Tests 9-1 i
9.1.1.
Control Rod Trip Test 9-1 9.2.
Zero Power Physics Tests.
9-2 9.2.1.
Critical Boron Concentration.
9-2 9.2.2.
Temperature Reactivity Coefficient 9-2 9.2.3.
Control Rod Group Reactivity Worth.........
9-2 9.2.4 Ej ected Control Rod Reactivity Worth........
9-3 l
t Babcock & )Milcox t
t Babcock & )Milcox t
A
A
Line 62: Line 98:
Rsvision 1 (4/15/81)
Rsvision 1 (4/15/81)
CONTENTS (Cont 'd)-
CONTENTS (Cont 'd)-
Page 9.3. Power Escalation Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....              9-3 9.3.1. Core Power Distribution Verification at %40, 75, and 100% FP With Nominal Control Rod Position . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....              9-3 9.3.2. Incore Vs Excore Detector Imbalance Correlation Verification at 440% FP .    . .. ....            9-5 9.3.3. Temperature Reactivity Coefficient at
Page 9.3.
                            %100% FP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....              9-5 9.3.4. P(ver Doppler Reactivity Coefficient at
Power Escalation Tests..
                            %100% FP . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....              9-5 9.4. Procedure for Use if Acceptance criteria Not Met     ..    . . . . 9- 6 REFERENCES .
9-3 9.3.1.
                          ...........................                                   A-1 List of Tables Table 4-1. Fuel Design Parameters and Dimensions . . . . . . . .. ....                4-4 4-2. Fuel Thermal Analysis Parameters . . . . . . . . . . . .....
Core Power Distribution Verification at %40, 75, and 100% FP With Nominal Control Rod Position.....
5-1.                                                                               4-5 Physics Parameters for ANO-1, Cycles 4 and 5 . . . . . . . . . .           5-2 5-2. Shutdown Margin Calculations for ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . .... ..
9-3 9.3.2.
6-1.                                                                               5-4 Maximum Design Conditions, Cycles 4 and 5 . . . . . . .....                6-2 7-1. Bounding Values for Allowable LOCA Peak Linear Heat Rates ...              7-2 7-2. Comparison of Key Parameters for Accident Analysis . .
Incore Vs Excore Detector Imbalance Correlation Verification at 440% FP 9-5 9.3.3.
8-1.
Temperature Reactivity Coefficient at
                                                                          .....        7-3 Reactor Protection System Trip Setting Limits . . . ..    ....            8-17 List of Figures Figure 3-1.       Fuel Shuffle for ANO-1 Cycle 5 . . . . . . . . . . . .....              3-3 3-2.     Enrichment and Burnup Distribution, ANO-1 Cycle 5 Off 329 EEPD Cycle 4 3-3.
%100% FP.
Control Locations and Group Designations for ANO-1 Cycle 5 3-4 l1 3-4
9-5 9.3.4.
                                                                                  .. 3-5 LBP Enrichment and Distribution, ANO-1 Cycle 5 . . . . ....              3-6 5-1.     ANO-1' Cycle 5, BOC Two-Dimensional Relative Power Distribution - Full Power Equilibrium Xenon, Normal Rod Positions . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                5-5 8-1.     Core Protection Safety Limits . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....            8-18 8-2.     Core Protection Safety Limits . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
P(ver Doppler Reactivity Coefficient at
8-3.                                                                               8-19 Core Protection Safety Limits . . . .. . . . . . . . . ....              8-20 8-4       Protective System Maximum Allowable Setpoints .   . . . . ....          8-21
%100% FP.
                                            - 111 -
9-5 9.4.
Babcock & \Nilcox
Procedure for Use if Acceptance criteria Not Met 9-6 REFERENCES............................
                                                                                      -- ~     ~. /
A-1 List of Tables Table 4-1.
Fuel Design Parameters and Dimensions 4-4 4-2.
Fuel Thermal Analysis Parameters.
4-5 5-1.
Physics Parameters for ANO-1, Cycles 4 and 5..........
5-2 5-2.
Shutdown Margin Calculations for ANO-1, Cycle 5 5-4 6-1.
Maximum Design Conditions, Cycles 4 and 5 6-2 7-1.
Bounding Values for Allowable LOCA Peak Linear Heat Rates 7-2 7-2.
Comparison of Key Parameters for Accident Analysis..
7-3 8-1.
Reactor Protection System Trip Setting Limits 8-17 List of Figures Figure 3-1.
Fuel Shuffle for ANO-1 Cycle 5 3-3 3-2.
Enrichment and Burnup Distribution, ANO-1 Cycle 5 Off 329 EEPD Cycle 4 3-4 l1 3-3.
Control Locations and Group Designations for ANO-1 Cycle 5 3-5 3-4 LBP Enrichment and Distribution, ANO-1 Cycle 5 3-6 5-1.
ANO-1' Cycle 5, BOC Two-Dimensional Relative Power Distribution - Full Power Equilibrium Xenon, Normal Rod Positions.
5-5 8-1.
Core Protection Safety Limits.
8-18 8-2.
Core Protection Safety Limits.
8-19 8-3.
Core Protection Safety Limits.
8-20 8-4 Protective System Maximum Allowable Setpoints.
8-21
- 111 -
Babcock & \\Nilcox
/
-- ~
~.


t                                                                               R;vi:Sen 2 (5/15/82) g                                           .
t R;vi:Sen 2 (5/15/82) g Figures (Cont'd)
Figures (Cont'd)
Figure Page 8-5.
Figure                                                                                       Page 8-5. Protective System Maximum Allowable Setpoints .               . . . .....            8-22 8-6. Boric Acid Addition Tank Volume and Requirements Vs RCS Average Temperature .     . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....                        8-23 8-7. Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 0 t o 60 E FPD -- ANO- 1, Cy cle 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .                 8-24 8-8. Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .                     8-25 8-9. Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 200 : 10 to 400     10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . .....                        8-26 8-10. Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 400 ! 10 to 455 : 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . ... ....                            8-27l2 8-11. Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 0 t o 6 0 E FPD -- ANO- 1, Cy c l e 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .               8-28 8-12. Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 ! 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . ... ....                            8-29 8-13. Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 200 1 10 to 400     10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . .. . ....                        8-30 8-14. Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 400     10 to 455 2 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . ....                        8-31 l2 8-15. Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . . . .. . . ....                          8-32 8-16. Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . . . ....                          8-33 8-17. Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 200   10 to 400 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . .... ....                            8-34 8-18. Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 400     10 to 455   10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . .. . ....                        8-35l2 8-19. Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . . . . ....                          8-36 8-20. Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 50 to 200 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . ....                        8-37 8-21. Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 200     10 to 400 t 10 ETPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . .                   8-38 8-22. Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 400 : 10 to 455 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . .                    .
Protective System Maximum Allowable Setpoints.
8-39l2 8-23. APSR Position Limits for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                        8-40 8-24. APSR Position Limits for Operation From 50 to 200   10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5     . . . . . . . . . . . . ....                    8-41 8-25. APSR Position Limits for Operation From 200 : 10 to 400     10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . . . . . ....                      8-42 8-26. APSR Position Limits for Operation From 400                 10 to 455 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 . . . . . . . . ... ....                          8-43l2 8-27. LOCA Limited Maximum Allowable Linear Heat Rate . . . . ....                          8-44
8-22 8-6.
                                              - iv -
Boric Acid Addition Tank Volume and Requirements Vs RCS Average Temperature.
8-23 8-7.
Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 0 t o 60 E FPD -- ANO-1, Cy cle 5..................
8-24 8-8.
Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5...............
8-25 8-9.
Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 200 : 10 to 400 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-26 8-10.
Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 400 ! 10 to 455 : 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-27l2 8-11.
Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 0 t o 6 0 E FPD -- ANO-1, Cy c l e 5.................
8-28 8-12.
Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 ! 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-29 8-13.
Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 200 1 10 to 400 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-30 8-14.
Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 400 10 to 455 2 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-31 l2 8-15.
Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5.
8-32 8-16.
Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-33 8-17.
Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 200 10 to 400 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-34 8-18.
Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 400 10 to 455 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-35l2 8-19.
Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-36 8-20.
Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 50 to 200 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5...
8-37 8-21.
Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 200 10 to 400 t 10 ETPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5........
8-38 8-22.
Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 400 : 10 to 455 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5.......
8-39l2 8-23.
APSR Position Limits for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5...
8-40 8-24.
APSR Position Limits for Operation From 50 to 200 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-41 8-25.
APSR Position Limits for Operation From 200 : 10 to 400 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5..
8-42 8-26.
APSR Position Limits for Operation From 400 10 to 455 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5..
8-43l2 8-27.
LOCA Limited Maximum Allowable Linear Heat Rate.
8-44
- iv -
Babcock & Wilcox
Babcock & Wilcox


9
9 4.
: 4. FUEL SYSTEM DESIGN 4.1. Fuel Assembly Mechanical Design The type of fuel assemblies and pertinent fuel design parameters for ANO-1 cycle 5 are listed in Table 4-1. All fuel assemblies listed are identical in concept and are mechanically interchangeable. All results, references, and identified conservatisms presented in section 4.1 of the cycle 4 reload reort are applicable to Mark B4 assemblies. In addition to the assemblies listed, four lead test assemblies (LTAs) are being inserted with batch 7. One stan-dard Mark B fuel assembly will contain annealed guide tubes to compare with the LTAs. The analysis and justification for the LIAs and annealed guide tubes are reported in reference 2.
FUEL SYSTEM DESIGN 4.1.
Retainer assemblies will be used on the fuel assemblies that contain BPRAs to provide positive retention during reactor operation. This will be the second cycle of operation for the retainer assemblies.       The justification for the de-sign and use of the retainers for two cycles is described in reference 4, and is applicable to ANO-1, cycle 5. Similar retainer assemblies will be used on the two fuel assemblies containing the regenerative neutron sources.
Fuel Assembly Mechanical Design The type of fuel assemblies and pertinent fuel design parameters for ANO-1 cycle 5 are listed in Table 4-1.
4.2. Fuel Rod Design The batch 7 internal fuel rod design differs from batches 5 and 6 in several respects. As outlined in Table 4-1, these include an increase in initial pellet density from 94 to 95% TD, a decrease in the nominal fuel pellet diame-ter f rom 0.3695 to 0.3686 inch, and a reduction in stack length from 142.25 to 141.8 inches. These combined changes were implemented to improve fuel perfor-mance as well as maintain a constant assembly uranium loading. The mechanical evaluation of the fuel rod is discussed below.
All fuel assemblies listed are identical in concept and are mechanically interchangeable.
4.2.1. Cladding Collapse The batch 5 fuel is more limiting than batches 6 and 7 because of its previous incore exposure time. The batch 5 assembly power histories were analyzed to determine the most limiting three-cycle power history for creep collapse.
All results, references, and identified conservatisms presented in section 4.1 of the cycle 4 reload reort are applicable to Mark B4 assemblies.
4-1                         Babcock & Wilcox
In addition to the assemblies listed, four lead test assemblies (LTAs) are being inserted with batch 7.
One stan-dard Mark B fuel assembly will contain annealed guide tubes to compare with the LTAs.
The analysis and justification for the LIAs and annealed guide tubes are reported in reference 2.
Retainer assemblies will be used on the fuel assemblies that contain BPRAs to provide positive retention during reactor operation.
This will be the second cycle of operation for the retainer assemblies.
The justification for the de-sign and use of the retainers for two cycles is described in reference 4, and is applicable to ANO-1, cycle 5.
Similar retainer assemblies will be used on the two fuel assemblies containing the regenerative neutron sources.
4.2.
Fuel Rod Design The batch 7 internal fuel rod design differs from batches 5 and 6 in several respects. As outlined in Table 4-1, these include an increase in initial pellet density from 94 to 95% TD, a decrease in the nominal fuel pellet diame-ter f rom 0.3695 to 0.3686 inch, and a reduction in stack length from 142.25 to 141.8 inches.
These combined changes were implemented to improve fuel perfor-mance as well as maintain a constant assembly uranium loading.
The mechanical evaluation of the fuel rod is discussed below.
4.2.1.
Cladding Collapse The batch 5 fuel is more limiting than batches 6 and 7 because of its previous incore exposure time.
The batch 5 assembly power histories were analyzed to determine the most limiting three-cycle power history for creep collapse.
4-1 Babcock & Wilcox


g o.
g o.
    ~
~
This worst-case power history"was then compared against a generic analysis to ensure that creep-ovalization will not aff ect fuel performance during ANO-1 cycle 5. The generic analysis was performed based on reference 5 and is ap-plicable for the batch 5 fuel design.
This worst-case power history"was then compared against a generic analysis to ensure that creep-ovalization will not aff ect fuel performance during ANO-1 cycle 5.
The creep collapse analyses predicts a collapse time greater than 35,000 ef-fective full-power hours (EFPH), which is longer than the maximum expected residence time of 30,288 EFPH (Table 4-1) .                                       l2 4.2.2. Cladding Stress The ANO-1 stress parameters for batch 4 and subsequent fuel are enveloped by a conservative fuel rod stress analysis. For design evaluation, the primary membrane stress must be less than two-thirds of the minimum specified unir-radiated yield strength, and all stresses must be less than the minimum speci-fled unirradiated yield strength. In all cases, the margin is greater than 30%. The following conservatisms with respect to the ANO-1 fuel were used in the analysis:
The generic analysis was performed based on reference 5 and is ap-plicable for the batch 5 fuel design.
: 1. Low post-densification internal pressure.
The creep collapse analyses predicts a collapse time greater than 35,000 ef-fective full-power hours (EFPH), which is longer than the maximum expected residence time of 30,288 EFPH (Table 4-1).
: 2. Low initial pellet density.
l2 4.2.2.
: 3. High system pressure.
Cladding Stress The ANO-1 stress parameters for batch 4 and subsequent fuel are enveloped by a conservative fuel rod stress analysis.
: 4. High thermal gradient across the cladding.
For design evaluation, the primary membrane stress must be less than two-thirds of the minimum specified unir-radiated yield strength, and all stresses must be less than the minimum speci-fled unirradiated yield strength.
4.2.3. Cladding Strain i
In all cases, the margin is greater than 30%.
The fuel design criteria specify a limit of 1.0% on cladding plastic tensile circumferential strain. The pellet is designed to ensure that cladding plas-tic strain is less than 1% at design local pellet burnup and heat generation rate. The design burnup and heat generation rate are higher than the worst-case values that ANO-1 fuel is expected to see. The strain analysis is also based on the upper tolerance values for the fuel pellet diameter and density and the lower tolerance value for the cladding ID.
The following conservatisms with respect to the ANO-1 fuel were used in the analysis:
4.3. Thermal Design All fuel in the cycle 5 core is thermally sinilar. The design of the four batch 7 lead test assemblies is such that the thermal performance of this fuel is equivalent to or slightly better than the standard Mark B design used in the remainder of the fuel.     The thermal design analysis of the LTAs using 8
1.
Low post-densification internal pressure.
2.
Low initial pellet density.
3.
High system pressure.
4.
High thermal gradient across the cladding.
4.2.3.
Cladding Strain The fuel design criteria specify a limit of 1.0% on cladding plastic tensile i
circumferential strain.
The pellet is designed to ensure that cladding plas-tic strain is less than 1% at design local pellet burnup and heat generation rate.
The design burnup and heat generation rate are higher than the worst-case values that ANO-1 fuel is expected to see. The strain analysis is also based on the upper tolerance values for the fuel pellet diameter and density and the lower tolerance value for the cladding ID.
4.3.
Thermal Design All fuel in the cycle 5 core is thermally sinilar. The design of the four batch 7 lead test assemblies is such that the thermal performance of this fuel is equivalent to or slightly better than the standard Mark B design used in the remainder of the fuel.
The thermal design analysis of the LTAs using 8
the TACO-2 code is described in reference 2.
the TACO-2 code is described in reference 2.
4-2                     Babcock & Wilcox
4-2 Babcock & Wilcox


s The results af the thermal design evaluation of the cycle 5 core are summarized in Table 4-2. Cycle 5 core protection limits were based on a linear heat rate
s The results af the thermal design evaluation of the cycle 5 core are summarized in Table 4-2.
  .    (LHR) to centerline fuel melt of 20.15 kW/f t as determined by the TAFY-3 code 7, with no credit taken for the increased LHR capability of the LTA fuel.       The maximum fuel rod burnup at EOC 5 is predicted to be less than 42,000 mwd /mtU.
Cycle 5 core protection limits were based on a linear heat rate (LHR) to centerline fuel melt of 20.15 kW/f t as determined by the TAFY-3 code 7, with no credit taken for the increased LHR capability of the LTA fuel.
The maximum fuel rod burnup at EOC 5 is predicted to be less than 42,000 mwd /mtU.
Fuel rod internal pressure has been evaluated with TAFY-3 for the highest burn-up fuel rod and is predicted to be less than the nominal reactor coolant system pressure of 2200 psia.
Fuel rod internal pressure has been evaluated with TAFY-3 for the highest burn-up fuel rod and is predicted to be less than the nominal reactor coolant system pressure of 2200 psia.
4.4.     Material Design The chemical compatibility of all possible fuel-cladding-coolant-assembly in-teractions for the batch 7 fuel assemblies is identical to that of the present fuel.
4.4.
4.5.     Operating Experience Babcock & Wilcox operating experience with the Mark B, 15 x 15 fuel assembly has verified the adequacy of its design. As of July 31, 1980, the following experience has been accumulated for the eight operating B&W 177-fuel assembly plants using the Mark B fuel assembly:
Material Design The chemical compatibility of all possible fuel-cladding-coolant-assembly in-teractions for the batch 7 fuel assemblies is identical to that of the present fuel.
Max FA burnup * ,
4.5.
Cumulative net Current                           electrical output ,
Operating Experience Babcock & Wilcox operating experience with the Mark B, 15 x 15 fuel assembly has verified the adequacy of its design.
Reactor         cycle   Incore     Discharged             MWh Oconee 1                 6     23,300       40,000           32,457,943 Oconee 2                 5     26,100       33,700           27,786,436 Oconee 3                 5     30,200       29,400           28,483,452 TMI-l                     4     32,400       32,200         23,840,053 ANO-1                     4     28,100       33,222         25,006,003 Rancho Seco               4     27,900       37,730         22,625,102 Crystal River 3           3     20,530       23,194         12,113,632 Davis-Besse 1             1     14,884         --
As of July 31, 1980, the following experience has been accumulated for the eight operating B&W 177-fuel assembly plants using the Mark B fuel assembly:
7,654,365 4-3                         Babcock & VVilcox
Max FA burnup *,
Cumulative net Current electrical output,
Reactor cycle Incore Discharged MWh Oconee 1 6
23,300 40,000 32,457,943 Oconee 2 5
26,100 33,700 27,786,436 Oconee 3 5
30,200 29,400 28,483,452 TMI-l 4
32,400 32,200 23,840,053 ANO-1 4
28,100 33,222 25,006,003 Rancho Seco 4
27,900 37,730 22,625,102 Crystal River 3 3
20,530 23,194 12,113,632 Davis-Besse 1 1
14,884 7,654,365 Babcock & VVilcox 4-3


Table 4-1. Fuel Design Parameters and Dimensions Batch 5     Batch 6         Batch 7 Fuel assembly type                 Mark B4     Mark B4     Mark B4, Mark BEB No. of assemblies (*}             49         60         64 Mark B4, 4         l1 Mark BEB Fuel rod OD (nom) , in.           0.430       0.430       0.430 Fuel rod ID (nom) , in.           0.377       0.377       0.377 Flexible spacers                   Spring     Spring     Spring Rigid spacers, type               Er-4       Zr-4       Zr-4 Undensified active fuel           142.25     142.25     141.80 length (nom), in.
Table 4-1.
Fuel pellet OD (mean               0.3695     0.3695     0.3686 specified), in.
Fuel Design Parameters and Dimensions Batch 5 Batch 6 Batch 7 Fuel assembly type Mark B4 Mark B4 Mark B4, Mark BEB No. of assemblies (*}
Fuel pellet initial               94.0       94.0       95.0 density (nom), % TD Initial fuel enrichment,           3.01       3.19       2.95 235 wt %     U Average burnup, BOC, mwd /mtU     16,467     12,892     0 Cladding collapse time,           >35,000     >35,000     35,000 EFPH Estimated residence time,         25,560     28,680     30,288               l2 EFPH (max)
49 60 64 Mark B4, 4 l1 Mark BEB Fuel rod OD (nom), in.
0.430 0.430 0.430 Fuel rod ID (nom), in.
0.377 0.377 0.377 Flexible spacers Spring Spring Spring Rigid spacers, type Er-4 Zr-4 Zr-4 Undensified active fuel 142.25 142.25 141.80 length (nom), in.
Fuel pellet OD (mean 0.3695 0.3695 0.3686 specified), in.
Fuel pellet initial 94.0 94.0 95.0 density (nom), % TD Initial fuel enrichment, 3.01 3.19 2.95 235 wt %
U Average burnup, BOC, mwd /mtU 16,467 12,892 0
Cladding collapse time,
>35,000
>35,000 35,000 EFPH Estimated residence time, 25,560 28,680 30,288 l2 EFPH (max)
(
(
Four lead test assemblies (Mark BEB) make up a total batch 7 reload of 68 fuel assemblies. These LTAs were analyzed and reported in reference 2.
Four lead test assemblies (Mark BEB) make up a total batch 7 reload of 68 fuel assemblies.
l 4-4                       Babcock & Wilcox
These LTAs were analyzed and reported in reference 2.
l 4-4 Babcock & Wilcox


2     't 3,
2
't 3,
e
e
  .;2 N
.;2 N
5.
5.
g                                              NUCLEAR DESIGN
NUCLEAR DESIGN g
;?
;?
:E 5.1. Physics Characteristics Table 5-1 lists the core physics parameters of design cycles 4 and 5. The 1
:E 5.1.
values for both cycles were generated using PDQ07. Since the core has not
Physics Characteristics Table 5-1 lists the core physics parameters of design cycles 4 and 5.
  }         yet reached an equilibrium cycle, differences in core physics parameters are w
The 1
* to be expected between cycles.     Figure 5-1 illustrates a representative rela-tive power distribution for the beginning of cycle 5 at full power with equi-librium xenon and nominal rod positions.
values for both cycles were generated using PDQ07.
    -        Operational changes as well as differences in cycle length, feed enrichment, d             BPRA loading, shuffle pattern, and rod group designations make it difficult to compare the physics parameters of cycles 4 and 5. Calculated ejected rod worths and their adherence to criteria are considered at all times in life and at all power levels in the development of the rod position limits
Since the core has not
  .:a presented in section 8.     The maximum stuck rod worth for cycle 5 is less than that for the design cycle 4 at BOC and EOC. All safety criteria associated with these worths are met. The adequacy of the shutdown margin with cycle 5 stuck
}
] S          rod worths is demonstrated in Table 5-2. The following conservatisms were 1           applied for the shutdown calculations:
yet reached an equilibrium cycle, differences in core physics parameters are w
b d                                1. Poison material depletion allowance.
to be expected between cycles.
: 2. 10% uncertainty on net rod worth.
Figure 5-1 illustrates a representative rela-tive power distribution for the beginning of cycle 5 at full power with equi-librium xenon and nominal rod positions.
3 i.d                               3. Flux redistribution penalty.
Operational changes as well as differences in cycle length, feed enrichment, d
BPRA loading, shuffle pattern, and rod group designations make it difficult to compare the physics parameters of cycles 4 and 5.
Calculated ejected rod worths and their adherence to criteria are considered at all times in life and at all power levels in the development of the rod position limits
.:a presented in section 8.
The maximum stuck rod worth for cycle 5 is less than that for the design cycle 4 at BOC and EOC. All safety criteria associated with
]
these worths are met.
The adequacy of the shutdown margin with cycle 5 stuck S
rod worths is demonstrated in Table 5-2.
The following conservatisms were 1
applied for the shutdown calculations:
bd 1.
Poison material depletion allowance.
2.
10% uncertainty on net rod worth.
3 i.d 3.
Flux redistribution penalty.
Flux redistribution was accounted for since the shutdown analysis was calcu-lated using a two-dimensional model. The reference fuel cycle shutdown mar-gin is presented in the ANO-1 cycle 4 reload report.
Flux redistribution was accounted for since the shutdown analysis was calcu-lated using a two-dimensional model. The reference fuel cycle shutdown mar-gin is presented in the ANO-1 cycle 4 reload report.
)3             5.2. Analytical Input
)3 5.2.
  ',          The cycle 5 incore measurement calculation constants to be used for computing core power distributions were prepared in the same manner as those for the g             reference cycle.
Analytical Input The cycle 5 incore measurement calculation constants to be used for computing core power distributions were prepared in the same manner as those for the g
5-1                   Babcock & Wilcox
reference cycle.
      -    -              -                                -      .                    .. _w  /
5-1 Babcock & Wilcox w
/


  '.                                                                  R:vicion 2 (5/15/d2) 5.3. Changes in Nuclear D sign There are no significant core design changes between the reference and reload cycles. The calculational methods and design information used to obtain the important nuclear design parameters for this cycle were the same as those used for the reference cycle.       There are two significant operational changes f rom the reference cycle: the full insertion of the APSRs during the last 55 EFPD of cycle 5 and a change from a rodded to a feed-and-bleed mode of operation. The stability and control of the core in the feed-and-bleed mode with APSRs removed have been analyzed. The calculated stabiiity index without APSRs is -0.0334 h~ ,
R:vicion 2 (5/15/d2) 5.3.
which demonstrates the axial stability of the core.       The operating limits (Tech-nical Specification changes) for the reload cycle are given in section 8.
Changes in Nuclear D sign There are no significant core design changes between the reference and reload cycles.
Table 5-1. Physics Parameters for ANO-1, Cycles 4 and 5(*)
The calculational methods and design information used to obtain the important nuclear design parameters for this cycle were the same as those used for the reference cycle.
Cycle 4(b)   Cycle 5(c)
There are two significant operational changes f rom the reference cycle: the full insertion of the APSRs during the last 55 EFPD of cycle 5 and a change from a rodded to a feed-and-bleed mode of operation.
Cycle length, EFPD                               387         455 Cycle burnup, mwd /mtU                           12,111       14,259 Avg core burnup, EOC, mwd /mtU                   20,505       2,3,188 Initial core loading, mtU                         82.1         82.0 Critical boron -- BOC, ppm (no Xe)
The stability and control of the core in the feed-and-bleed mode with APSRs removed have been analyzed.
HZP (d) , group 8 ins                         1562         1538 HFP, group 8 ins                             1246         1370 Critical boron -- EOC, ppm HZP, group 8 100% wd, no Xe                   418         487 HFP, group 8 100% wd, eq Xe                   86           17 '
The calculated stabiiity index without APSRs is -0.0334 h~,
Control rod worths - HFP, BOC, % ak/k                                         2 Group 6                                       1.18         1.26 Group 7                                       1.02         1.47 Group 8                                       0.37         0.46 Control rod worths -- HFP , 455 EFPD, % Ak/k Group 7                                       1.00         1.59 Max ejected rod worth - HZP, % ak/k(*}
which demonstrates the axial stability of the core.
BOC (N-12), group 8 ins                       0.76         0.53 455 EFPD (N-12), group 8 ins                   0.82         0.58_
The operating limits (Tech-nical Specification changes) for the reload cycle are given in section 8.
Max stuck rod worth -- HZP, % Ak/k BOC (N-12)                                     1.92         1.57 455 EFPD (N-12)                               1.86         1.74 5-2                       Babcock & Wilcox   ,
Table 5-1.
Physics Parameters for ANO-1, Cycles 4 and 5(*)
Cycle 4(b)
Cycle 5(c)
Cycle length, EFPD 387 455 Cycle burnup, mwd /mtU 12,111 14,259 Avg core burnup, EOC, mwd /mtU 20,505 2,3,188 Initial core loading, mtU 82.1 82.0 Critical boron -- BOC, ppm (no Xe)
HZP (d), group 8 ins 1562 1538 HFP, group 8 ins 1246 1370 Critical boron -- EOC, ppm HZP, group 8 100% wd, no Xe 418 487 HFP, group 8 100% wd, eq Xe 86 17 '
Control rod worths - HFP, BOC, % ak/k 2
Group 6 1.18 1.26 Group 7 1.02 1.47 Group 8 0.37 0.46 Control rod worths -- HFP, 455 EFPD, % Ak/k Group 7 1.00 1.59 Max ejected rod worth - HZP, % ak/k(*}
BOC (N-12), group 8 ins 0.76 0.53 455 EFPD (N-12), group 8 ins 0.82 0.58_
Max stuck rod worth -- HZP, % Ak/k BOC (N-12) 1.92 1.57 455 EFPD (N-12) 1.86 1.74 5-2 Babcock & Wilcox


                                                        --N Tcble 5-1.   (Cont'd)
--N Tcble 5-1.
                                        -        Cycle 4     Cycle 5 Power deficit, HZP to HFP, % ak/k BOC                                         1.38         1.33 EOC                                         2.28         2 39_
(Cont'd)
Doppler coef f -- BOC,10-8 (ak/k/*F) 100% power (no Xe)                         -1.57       -1.52 Doppler coeff -- EOC,10-3 (ak/k/*F) 100% power (eg Xe)                         -1.71       -1.82 .
Cycle 4 Cycle 5 Power deficit, HZP to HFP, % ak/k BOC 1.38 1.33 EOC 2.28 2 39_
Moderator coef f -- HFP , 10~" ak/k/*F)
Doppler coef f -- BOC,10-8 (ak/k/*F) 100% power (no Xe)
BOC, (no Xe, crit ppm, group 8 ins)         -0.48       -0.49 EOC, (eq Xe, 0 ppm. group 8 out)           -2.78       -3.00 Boron worth -- HFP, ppm /% ak/k BOC                                         118         122 E0C                                         105         103 Xenon worth -- HFP, % ak/k BOC (4 EFPD)                               2.59         2.58 EOC (equilibrium)                         2.75         2.70 Effective delayed neutron fraction -- HFP BOC                                       0.00617     0.00626 EOC                                       0.00517     0.00517
-1.57
(*} Cycle 5 data are for the conditions stated in this report. The cycle 4 core conditions are identified in reference 2.
-1.52 Doppler coeff -- EOC,10-3 (ak/k/*F) 100% power (eg Xe)
-1.71
-1.82 Moderator coef f -- HFP, 10~"
ak/k/*F)
BOC, (no Xe, crit ppm, group 8 ins)
-0.48
-0.49 EOC, (eq Xe, 0 ppm. group 8 out)
-2.78
-3.00 Boron worth -- HFP, ppm /% ak/k BOC 118 122 E0C 105 103 Xenon worth -- HFP, % ak/k BOC (4 EFPD) 2.59 2.58 EOC (equilibrium) 2.75 2.70 Effective delayed neutron fraction -- HFP BOC 0.00617 0.00626 EOC 0.00517 0.00517
(*} Cycle 5 data are for the conditions stated in this report.
The cycle 4 core conditions are identified in reference 2.
(
(
Based on 294 EFPD at 2568 MWe, cycle 3.
Based on 294 EFPD at 2568 MWe, cycle 3.
(" Based on 329 EFPD at 2568 MWt, cycle.4.                                 l1 (d)HZP denotes hot zero power (532F T"#8) , HFP deno tes ho t full power (579 T,y ).
(" Based on 329 EFPD at 2568 MWt, cycle.4.
l1 (d)HZP denotes hot zero power (532F T"#8), HFP deno tes ho t full power (579 T,y ).
(*} Ejected rod worth for groups 5 through 7 inserted, group 8 as stated.
(*} Ejected rod worth for groups 5 through 7 inserted, group 8 as stated.
5-3                     Babcock & Wilcox
5-3 Babcock & Wilcox


~~
~~
l}                                                           dcv808on 3 (5/15/82) s Tabis 5-2. Shutdown' Mergin CJ41culationn for ANO-1. Cycle 5 BOC,       400 EFPD,     455 EFPD,
l}
                                          % ak/k       % ak/k         % ak/k Available Rod Worth Total rod worth, HZP           9.05           9.42         9.53 Worth reduction due to       -0.42         -0.42         -0.42 poison material burnup Maximum stuck rod, HZP       -1.57         -1.67         -1.74 Net worth                 7.06           7.33           7.37 Less 10% uncertainty         -0.71         -0.73         -0.74 Total available worth       6.35           6.60           6.63 2
dcv808on 3 (5/15/82) s Tabis 5-2.
Required Rod Worth Power deficit, HFP to HZP     1.33           2.36           2.39 Allowable inserted rod         0.39           0.58           0.30 worth Flux redistribution           0.59           1.19           1.20 Total required worth       2.31           4.13           3.89 Shutdown margin (total         4.04           2.47           2.74 available worth minus total required worth)
Shutdown' Mergin CJ41culationn for ANO-1. Cycle 5
: BOC, 400 EFPD, 455 EFPD,
% ak/k
% ak/k
% ak/k Available Rod Worth Total rod worth, HZP 9.05 9.42 9.53 Worth reduction due to
-0.42
-0.42
-0.42 poison material burnup Maximum stuck rod, HZP
-1.57
-1.67
-1.74 Net worth 7.06 7.33 7.37 Less 10% uncertainty
-0.71
-0.73
-0.74 Total available worth 6.35 6.60 6.63 2
Required Rod Worth Power deficit, HFP to HZP 1.33 2.36 2.39 Allowable inserted rod 0.39 0.58 0.30 worth Flux redistribution 0.59 1.19 1.20 Total required worth 2.31 4.13 3.89 Shutdown margin (total 4.04 2.47 2.74 available worth minus total required worth)
Note: The required shutdown margin is 1.00% ak/k.
Note: The required shutdown margin is 1.00% ak/k.
5-4                         Babcock & Wilcox
5-4 Babcock & Wilcox
                                                                                ~----    _,-
~ - - - -


:                                                                  Mcv8cBsn 8 YM/XM/@3)
Mcv8cBsn 8 YM/XM/@3) 6.
: 6. THERMAL-HYDRAULIC DESIGN The fresh batch 7 fuel is hydraulically and geometrically similar to the pre-viously irradiated batch SB and 6 fuel.       The four batch 7 LTAs have been ana-lyzed to ensure that they are never the limiting assemblies during cycle 5 operat ion. The results of the thentel-hydraulic analysis of the LTAs are in-cluded in reference 2.
THERMAL-HYDRAULIC DESIGN The fresh batch 7 fuel is hydraulically and geometrically similar to the pre-viously irradiated batch SB and 6 fuel.
The thermal-hydraulic evaluation of cycle 5 incorporated the methods and models described in references 1, 3, and 8.       The cycle 5 nuclear design al-lowed a reduction of the design radial-local peak from 1.78 to 1.71. As a re-sult of this peaking reduction, the steady-state design overpower minimum DNBR increased from 1.88 to 2.05. Table 6-1 summarizes the cycle 4 and 5 maximum design conditions.
The four batch 7 LTAs have been ana-lyzed to ensure that they are never the limiting assemblies during cycle 5 operat ion.
The magnitude of the rod bow penalty applied to each fuel cycle is equal to or greater than the necessary burnup dependent DNBR rod bow penalty for the ap-plicable cycle minus a credit of 1% for the flow area reduction factor used in the hot channel analysis. All plant operating limits are presently based on an original method of calculating rod bow penalties (reference 9) that are more conservative than those that would be obtained with new approved proce-dures given in reference 10.       For the current cycle of operation, this subro-gation results in a DNBR margin sufficient to offset the 4% reduction in DNBR due to fuel rod bowing.                                                                     2 6-1                       Babcock & \Milcox
The results of the thentel-hydraulic analysis of the LTAs are in-cluded in reference 2.
The thermal-hydraulic evaluation of cycle 5 incorporated the methods and models described in references 1, 3, and 8.
The cycle 5 nuclear design al-lowed a reduction of the design radial-local peak from 1.78 to 1.71.
As a re-sult of this peaking reduction, the steady-state design overpower minimum DNBR increased from 1.88 to 2.05.
Table 6-1 summarizes the cycle 4 and 5 maximum design conditions.
The magnitude of the rod bow penalty applied to each fuel cycle is equal to or greater than the necessary burnup dependent DNBR rod bow penalty for the ap-plicable cycle minus a credit of 1% for the flow area reduction factor used in the hot channel analysis.
All plant operating limits are presently based on an original method of calculating rod bow penalties (reference 9) that are more conservative than those that would be obtained with new approved proce-dures given in reference 10.
For the current cycle of operation, this subro-gation results in a DNBR margin sufficient to offset the 4% reduction in DNBR due to fuel rod bowing.
2 6-1 Babcock & \\Milcox


t   *
t
*e                                       .                                            .
*e Table 6-1.
Table 6-1. Maximum-Design Conditions, Cycles 4 and 5 Cycle 4       Cycle 5 Design power level, MWe               2568           2568 System pressure, psia                 2200           2200 Reactor coolant flow, % design         106.5         106.5 Vessel inlet / outlet coolant temp     555.6/602.4   555.6/602.4 at 100% power, F Reference design radial-local         1.78           1.71 power peaking factor Reference design axial flux           1.5 cosine     1.5 cosine shape Hot channel factors Enthalpy rise                     1.011         1.011 Heat flux                         1.014         1.014             ,
Maximum-Design Conditions, Cycles 4 and 5 Cycle 4 Cycle 5 Design power level, MWe 2568 2568 System pressure, psia 2200 2200 Reactor coolant flow, % design 106.5 106.5 Vessel inlet / outlet coolant temp 555.6/602.4 555.6/602.4 at 100% power, F Reference design radial-local 1.78 1.71 power peaking factor Reference design axial flux 1.5 cosine 1.5 cosine shape Hot channel factors Enthalpy rise 1.011 1.011 Heat flux 1.014 1.014 Flow area 0.98 0.98 Active fuel length, in.
Flow area                         0.98           0.98 Active fuel length, in.               140.2         140.2 Avgheatfluxa 100% power,               175           175 10 Btu /h-ft2(a Max heat flux at                       468            449 103 Btu /h-ft 2(b) 100% power, CHF correlation                       BAW-2         BAW-2 Minimum DNBR At 112% power                     1.88           2.05 At 108% power                     2.01           2.18 At 100% power                     2.30           2.39
140.2 140.2 Avgheatfluxa 100% power, 175 175 10 Btu /h-ft2(a Max heat flux at 2(b) 100% power, 468 449 3
10 Btu /h-ft CHF correlation BAW-2 BAW-2 Minimum DNBR At 112% power 1.88 2.05 At 108% power 2.01 2.18 At 100% power 2.30 2.39
(*) Heat flux was based on densified length (in the hottest core location).
(*) Heat flux was based on densified length (in the hottest core location).
( } Based on average heat flux with reference peaking.
( } Based on average heat flux with reference peaking.
Babcock & \Milcox 6-2
Babcock & \\Milcox 6-2


:                                                                      R2 vision 2 (5/15/82)
R2 vision 2 (5/15/82)
I
I 7.
: 7. ACCIDENT AND TRANSIENT ANALYSIS 7.1. General Safety Analysis Each FSAR accident analysis has been examined with respect to changes in cycle 5 parameters to determine the effect of the cycle 5 reload and to en-
ACCIDENT AND TRANSIENT ANALYSIS 7.1.
                                                                                        ~
General Safety Analysis Each FSAR accident analysis has been examined with respect to changes in cycle 5 parameters to determine the effect of the cycle 5 reload and to en-
~
sure that thermal performance during hypothetical transients is not degraded.
sure that thermal performance during hypothetical transients is not degraded.
The effects of fuel densification on the FSAR accident results have been eval-usted and are reported in referende'8.                                       -
The effects of fuel densification on the FSAR accident results have been eval-usted and are reported in referende'8.
Since batch 7 reload fuel assemblies contain fuel rods whose theoretical density is higher than those considered in the reference 8 report, the conclusions in that reference are still valid.
Since batch 7 reload fuel assemblies contain fuel rods whose theoretical density is higher than those considered in the reference 8 report, the conclusions in that reference are still valid.
A study of the major FSAR Chapter 14 accidents using the cycle 5 iodine and noble gas inventories concluded that the thyroid and whole body doses are less than 4.1% of the 10 CFR 100 limits for all accidents except the HHA. For the MHA, the 2-hour dose to the thyroid at the exclusion area boundary increased to 157 Rem, which represents 52% of the 10 CFR 100 limits. The corresponding 2-hour whole body dose for the MHA increased by 6% to 7.07 Rem, which repre-sents 28% of the 10~CFR 100 limits.
A study of the major FSAR Chapter 14 accidents using the cycle 5 iodine and noble gas inventories concluded that the thyroid and whole body doses are less than 4.1% of the 10 CFR 100 limits for all accidents except the HHA.
7.2. Accident Evaluation                                                           -
For the MHA, the 2-hour dose to the thyroid at the exclusion area boundary increased to 157 Rem, which represents 52% of the 10 CFR 100 limits.
The key parameters that have the greatest effect on determining the outcome of a transient can typically be classified in three major areas: core thermal parameters, thermal-hydraulic parameters, and kinetics parameters, including the reactivity feedback coefficients and control rod worths.
The corresponding 2-hour whole body dose for the MHA increased by 6% to 7.07 Rem, which repre-sents 28% of the 10~CFR 100 limits.
Core thermal properties used in the FSAR accident analysis were design oper-ating values based on calculational values plus uncertaintiec. First-core values (FSAR values) of core thermal parameters and subsequent fuel batches are compared to parameters used in cycle 5 analyses in Table 4-2. The cycle 5 thermal-hydraulic maximum design conditions are compared to the previous cycle 4 values in Table 6-1. These parameters are common to all the accidents considered in this report. The key kinetics parameters from the FSAR and cycle 5 are compared in Table 7-2.
7.2.
Accident Evaluation The key parameters that have the greatest effect on determining the outcome of a transient can typically be classified in three major areas: core thermal parameters, thermal-hydraulic parameters, and kinetics parameters, including the reactivity feedback coefficients and control rod worths.
Core thermal properties used in the FSAR accident analysis were design oper-ating values based on calculational values plus uncertaintiec.
First-core values (FSAR values) of core thermal parameters and subsequent fuel batches are compared to parameters used in cycle 5 analyses in Table 4-2.
The cycle 5 thermal-hydraulic maximum design conditions are compared to the previous cycle 4 values in Table 6-1.
These parameters are common to all the accidents considered in this report.
The key kinetics parameters from the FSAR and cycle 5 are compared in Table 7-2.
i i
i i
Babcock & \Vilcox l                                                     7-1 l
Babcock & \\Vilcox l
l       _,                                        _
7-1 l
                                                              .                              ~ - - -
l
~ - - -


:                                                                    Mov8sion R (6/13/@l) w A generic LOCA analysis for a B&W 177-FA, lowarsd-loop NSS has been performsd using the Final Acceptance Criteria ECCS Evaluation Model (reported in BAW-10103).1       This analysis is generic since the limiting values of key parame-       l1 ters for all plants in this category were used.         Furthermore, the combination of average fuel temperatures as a f unction of LHR and lifetime pin pressure data used in the BAW-10103 LOCA limits analysis is conservative compared to those calculated for this reload. Thus, the analysis and the LOCA limits reported in BAW 10103 and substantiated by reference 12 provide conservative           l1 results for the operation of the reload cycle.         Table 7-1 shows the bounding values for allowable LGCA peak LHRs for ANO-1 cycle 5 fuel.         The basis for two sets of LOCA limits is provided in reference 13.                                       l1 It is concluded from the examination of cycle 5 core thermal and kinetics properties, with respect to acceptable previous cycle values, that this core reload will not adversely affect the ANO-1 plant's ability to operate safely during cycle 5.         Considering the previously accepted design basis used in the FSAR and subsequent cycles, the transient evaluation of cycle 5 is considered to be bounded by previously accepted analyses. The initial conditions for the transients in cycle 5 are bounded by the FSAR, the fuel densification re-port, and/or subsequent cycle analyses.                                .
Mov8sion R (6/13/@l) w A generic LOCA analysis for a B&W 177-FA, lowarsd-loop NSS has been performsd using the Final Acceptance Criteria ECCS Evaluation Model (reported in BAW-10103).1 This analysis is generic since the limiting values of key parame-l1 ters for all plants in this category were used.
Table 7-1. Bounding Values for Allowable           .
Furthermore, the combination of average fuel temperatures as a f unction of LHR and lifetime pin pressure data used in the BAW-10103 LOCA limits analysis is conservative compared to those calculated for this reload. Thus, the analysis and the LOCA limits reported in BAW 10103 and substantiated by reference 12 provide conservative l1 results for the operation of the reload cycle.
LOCA Peak Linear Heat Rates Allowable           Allowable Core           peak LHR,           peak LHR, elevation,       first 50 EFPD,     balance of cycle, ft               kW/ft               kW/ft 2               14.5                 15.5 4               16.1                 16.6 6               17.5                 18.0 8               17.0                 17.0 10               16.0                 16.0 7-2                       Babcock & \Milcox
Table 7-1 shows the bounding values for allowable LGCA peak LHRs for ANO-1 cycle 5 fuel.
                                                                                      - _        =,
The basis for two sets of LOCA limits is provided in reference 13.
l1 It is concluded from the examination of cycle 5 core thermal and kinetics properties, with respect to acceptable previous cycle values, that this core reload will not adversely affect the ANO-1 plant's ability to operate safely during cycle 5.
Considering the previously accepted design basis used in the FSAR and subsequent cycles, the transient evaluation of cycle 5 is considered to be bounded by previously accepted analyses. The initial conditions for the transients in cycle 5 are bounded by the FSAR, the fuel densification re-port, and/or subsequent cycle analyses.
Table 7-1.
Bounding Values for Allowable LOCA Peak Linear Heat Rates Allowable Allowable Core peak LHR, peak LHR, elevation, first 50 EFPD, balance of cycle, ft kW/ft kW/ft 2
14.5 15.5 4
16.1 16.6 6
17.5 18.0 8
17.0 17.0 10 16.0 16.0 7-2 Babcock & \\Milcox
=,


Rrvision 2 (5/t5/82)
Rrvision 2 (5/t5/82)
Table 7-2. Comparison of Ksy Parrmet0rs for Accident Analysis FSAR and densification     ANO-1 Parameter                 report value     cycle 5 Doppler coeff (BOC), 10-3 ok/k/*F             -1.17         -1.52 Doppler coeff (EOC), 10-s ak/k/*F             -1.30         -1.82           l2 Moderator coeff (BOC), 10-" ak/k/*F           0.0(*)       -0.49 9
Table 7-2.
Moderator coeff (EOC), 10~" ak/k/*F           -4.0         -3.00           l2 All-rod group worth (HZP), % ak/k             12.9           9.05 Initial boron concentration, ppm             1150         1370 Boron reactivity worth (HFP),                 100           122
Comparison of Ksy Parrmet0rs for Accident Analysis FSAR and densification ANO-1 Parameter report value cycle 5 Doppler coeff (BOC), 10-3 ok/k/*F
            - pps/% ak/k Max ejected rod worth (HFP), % ak/k           O'65         0.32 l2 _
-1.17
Dropped rod worth (HFP), % ak/k               0.65         0.20
-1.52 Doppler coeff (EOC), 10-s ak/k/*F
-1.30
-1.82 l2 Moderator coeff (BOC), 10-" ak/k/*F 0.0(*)
-0.49 9
Moderator coeff (EOC), 10~" ak/k/*F
-4.0
-3.00 l2 All-rod group worth (HZP), % ak/k 12.9 9.05 Initial boron concentration, ppm 1150 1370 Boron reactivity worth (HFP),
100 122
- pps/% ak/k Max ejected rod worth (HFP), % ak/k O'65 0.32 l2 Dropped rod worth (HFP), % ak/k 0.65 0.20
(*)+0.5 x 10-" ak/k/*F was used for the moderator dilution analysis.
(*)+0.5 x 10-" ak/k/*F was used for the moderator dilution analysis.
( ) 3.0 x 10-" ak/k/*F was used for the steam line failure analysis.
( ) 3.0 x 10-" ak/k/*F was used for the steam line failure analysis.
7-3                     Babcock & \Milcox
7-3 Babcock & \\Milcox


  ,                  Figure 8-6. BORIC ACIO ADDITION TANK VOLUME AND CONCENTRATION REQUIREMENTS VS RCS AVERAGE TEMPERATURE (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.2-1) 8700 PPM OPERATION AB0VE AND 5000   _  TO THE LEFT OF THE CURVES IS ACCEPTABLE 9500 PPM
Figure 8-6.
                                                                                  /   10,000 PPli a
BORIC ACIO ADDITION TANK VOLUME AND CONCENTRATION REQUIREMENTS VS RCS AVERAGE TEMPERATURE (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.2-1) 8700 PPM OPERATION AB0VE AND 5000 TO THE LEFT OF THE CURVES IS ACCEPTABLE 9500 PPM
/ 10,000 PPli a
f /
f /
4000   _
4000 j
j 3                                                             /,     p12,000 PPM 2                                                         l         /
3
3000    _
/,
                                                                    /
p12,000 PPM 2
                                                                            /
l
                                                                              /
/
5
/
* 7
/
                                                                    /
3000
/
5 7
f
f
                                                            /
/
          'b
/
          ~                                               /
'b
                                                                /
/
f o                                          //
f
a
~
            =
//
2000   -
/
j s'
o s' f
f f
=
l f
a 2000 j
                                            ''4/
f l f
                                        / /
''4
l             1000   _
/
                                      /
/
                                        //
/
                            /
//
                                /
l 1000
l                 0                   i                               i 200             300             400             500             600 RCS Average Temperature, F i
/
/
/
l 0
i i
200 300 400 500 600 RCS Average Temperature, F i


Figure 8-7.     Rod Position. Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD - ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.3.2-1A) 110 (134.102) 100 (271.102) u POWER LEVEL SHUTOOWN CUT 0FF 90     -                      MARGIN                                                 @.D LIMIT 80     .
Figure 8-7.
(258.S0)
Rod Position. Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD - ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.3.2-1A) 110 100 (134.102)
OPERATION IN 70
(271.102) u POWER LEVEL SHUTOOWN CUT 0FF 90 MARGIN
                          . THIS REGION
@.D LIMIT 80 (258.S0)
            ;                    IS NOT                             RESTRICTED REGION
OPERATION IN 70 THIS REGION IS NOT RESTRICTED
[                   ALLOWED g     60     -
[
            ~
ALLOWED REGION g
50 (67.50                                             (175.50)                         G REGION 40     -
60
J' 30 20     -
~
                        ,    0.13) 10     -
50 (67.50 (175.50)
(0,0)     0 0'   20- 40     60     80 100       120 140 160 180 200 220                 240 260 280 300
G REGION 40 J'
                                                                                      ,0         2,0   4,0 60     g0100 GROUP 7 0             g0     4,0   6,0 SQ         100 GROUP 6 0             20     40       80       100 I             i       ?                 t GROUP 5 Rod Inaex, % WO
30 20 0.13) 10 (0,0) 0 0'
                                                                                                              /
20- 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300
a-24                               Babcock & Wilcox
,0 2,0 4,0 60 g0100 GROUP 7 0
g0 4,0 6,0 SQ 100 GROUP 6 0
20 40 80 100 I
i
?
t GROUP 5 Rod Inaex, % WO
/
a-24 Babcock & Wilcox


Fipure 8-10.
Fipure 8-10.
                            .              90D POSITION LIR!TS FOR FGUR-PUM? OPERATICN FROM 400                 10 TC 455-t t0 EFPD - ANG-1, CYCLI 5 (IECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-10) 110 1
90D POSITION LIR!TS FOR FGUR-PUM? OPERATICN FROM 400 10 TC 455-t t0 EFPD - ANG-1, CYCLI 5 (IECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-10) 110 1
      ~                                                                                                    ( 85,102)-
( 85,102)-
(230,102) 90    -                                                                                  (283,92)
~
SHUIDOWN MARGIN               RESTRICTED 80                                                     LIMIT                     REGION       (255,80) 70 g                   OPERATION IN THIS 35 REGION IS NOT ALLOWE0                                                                         .
(230,102)
g   60    -
(283,92) 90 SHUIDOWN MARGIN RESTRICTED 80 LIMIT REGION (255,80) 70 g
N                                                                       '
OPERATION IN THIS 35 REGION IS NOT ALLOWE0 60 g
          ;  50   -
N 50 (162,50)
(162,50)             (181,50) o f   40   -
(181,50) o f
E 30   -
40 E
PERMISSIBLE 20   -
30 PERMISSIBLE 20 OPERAT1NG 10 -
OPERAT1NG 10 -                                   (92,15)
(92,15)
(0,8.5) 0           i     e     i       e   i     e     i     i     i     i       e     i     i 0       20   40     60     80   100 120 140       160 180 200         220 240       260 280 300     '  -
(0,8.5) 0 i
Ron Index, % WD y             2,0     4,0   60     8,0 100 0         20     40   60   80           100 I           i     I     I   i             t 0       20   40     60       80         100     GROUP 6
e i
  ..            e        i     e     t       i           t GROUP 5 t
e i
e i
i i
i e
i i
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 Ron Index, % WD y
2,0 4,0 60 8,0 100 0
20 40 60 80 100 I
i I
I i
t 0
20 40 60 80 100 GROUP 6 e
i e
t i
t GROUP 5 t


      .,                                                                  1             s
1 s
    ..                                                                        ~
~
o                                                                                       .
o Figure 8-11.
Figure 8-11.       Rod Position? Limits for,Three-Pump Operation e h S ec F ur               3.         k)
Rod Position? Limits for,Three-Pump Operation e h S ec F ur 3.
                                                                                  -,                                                    x 110 100         -
k) x 110 100 90 80 SHUT 00WN (134,77)
90       -
MARGIN l
80       -
(250,77)\\
SHUT 00WN                 (134,77)                     '
70
MARGIN                                       l'                          (250,77)\       '
- OPERATION IN LIMIT THIS REGION
70       - OPERATION IN               LIMIT                                                                             .
/
_                  THIS REGION                                                                     /
E 60 IS NOT RESTRICTED ALLOWED REGION
RESTRICTED E 60           _        IS NOT
=2~ 50 (175.50)
            =                     ALLOWED                                      REGION 2
PERMISSIBLE
            ~ 50         -
*, 40 (67,38)
(175.50)
OPERATING t
* PERMISSIBLE                   - '
REGION
              , 40       -
$ 30 20 10 0
(67,38)                                                                           OPERATING                     ,
0' 20 40 60 80-100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 0
t                                                                                                                REGION
2p 4,0 6,0 8E 190 s'
            $ 30         -
GROUP 7
20     -
,0 2p 40 6,0 8,0
10                                                                                                                           '
, ' 10,0 GROUP 6 0
0 '
20 40 80 100 f
0'     20     40   60     80-   100     120 140 160               180 200 220             240 260 280 300 0               2p   4,0     6,0                         s' 8E 190 GROUP 7
f 9
                                                      ,0           2p     40         6,0     8,0         , ' 10,0 GROUP 6 0                 20   40     80         100 f                 f     9     '            t GROUP 5 Rod Incex , % WD l
t GROUP 5 Rod Incex, % WD l
l l
l l
                                                              \
\\
                                                                                                                                                              ^
^
1 l                                                                       8-28                                         Babcock & Wilcox
1 l
                                                                ~
8-28 Babcock & Wilcox
                                                                                                                                    ~
~
~


Figure 8-14.       R00 P3S:T!CN LIWITS FOR THREE-pud? 0? ERAT!DN FRCM 400 i 10 TO 455 i 10 EFPS-ANO-1, CICLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-20)                                         s 110
Figure 8-14.
                                                                                                                                            /     0 100   -
R00 P3S:T!CN LIWITS FOR THREE-pud? 0? ERAT!DN FRCM 400 i 10 TO 455 i 10 EFPS-ANO-1, CICLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-20) s 110
                                                                                                                                          \
/
:              90   _
0 100
RESTRICTED REGION 80   -
\\
(230,77)             (247.6,77)
90 RESTRICTED REGION 80 (230,77)
          =
(247.6,77)
1 70
=
          ]         -
]
OPERATION IN g                   THIS REGION IS                                 SHUTDOWN
70 OPERATION IN 1
          "                                                                  NARGlH 60  _        NOT ALLOWED E                                                                  LIMIT e
SHUTDOWN g
J     50  -
THIS REGION IS NARGlH E
NOT ALLOWED 60 LIMIT e
50 J
PERMISSIBLE
PERMISSIBLE
          ,E                                                                                     OPERATING 40   -
,E OPERATING 40 (162,38)
(162,38)                         REGION 30   -                                  -
REGION 30 20 (0.6.9)
20   _
! \\(92,11.8) 10 0
(0.6.9)       ! \(92,11.8) 10   -                            -
e i
0          e     i       e   i   i       e     i             i     i     i     e     i     i i
e i
0       20   40       60   80   100 120 140         160   180   200   220 240 260 280 300 Rod index, 5 WO O
i e
                                                                                          - 2,0 ' ,40     60   80   1,00 0           20     40     60     80         100     GROUP 7
i i
      ,                                        e            i             i     I           i 0       20     40     60   80         100         GROUP 6 i       i             i   i GROUP 5
i i
e i
i i
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 Rod index, 5 WO O
- 2,0 ',40 60 80 1,00 0
20 40 60 80 100 GROUP 7 e
i i
I i
0 20 40 60 80 100 GROUP 6 i
i i
i GROUP 5


w .
Redision 1 (4/ 15/81) w Figure 8-15.
Redision 1 (4/ 15/81)
Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD - ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2-2E) 110 100 90 80 70 C
Figure 8-15.       Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD - ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2-2E) 110 100     -
60
90   .
~
80   -
OPERATION IN SHUTOOWN (134.52)
70   -
THIS REGION MARGIN (182.52) 50 IS NOT
C 60     ~
~
OPERATION IN SHUTOOWN       (134.52)
LIMIT se ALLOWED
THIS REGION
%g 30 (67.26)
          ;    50    -                      MARGIN                         (182.52)
PERMISSIBLE OPERATING 20 REGION (0,7) 1 (0,0)O.
IS NOT LIMIT                                                          ~
r 0
se               ALLOWED
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 O,
                                                %g 30   -
2,0 40 6,0 8,0 10,0 GROUP 7 0
(67.26)                                       PERMISSIBLE OPERATING 20 REGION (0,7) 1 (0,0)O.       -      '    '  '      '      '        '  '    -    *      *    '    '    r 0   20     40   60 80     100 120 140 160         180 200 220 240 260           280 300 O,         2,0   40   6,0   8,0 10,0 GROUP 7 0           20     4,0 6,0   80       10,0 l                                                           GROUP 6 0   2,0   4,0   60 80         100 l
20 4,0 6,0 80 10,0 l
GROUP 5 Rau Inaex, % WO 8-32                             Babcock & Wilcox
GROUP 6 l
                                                                                                      ~           ~
0 2,0 4,0 60 80 100 GROUP 5 Rau Inaex, % WO 8-32 Babcock & Wilcox
~
~


tigure 8-18.                                                                                   '
tigure 8-18.
ROU POSITION LIMITS FOR TWO-PUNP DPERATION FROM 400 1 10 TO 455 i 10 EF?D-ANO-1, CYCLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-2H) 110 100   _
ROU POSITION LIMITS FOR TWO-PUNP DPERATION FROM 400 1 10 TO 455 i 10 EF?D-ANO-1, CYCLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-2H) 110 100 90 80 E
90   -
70
80   -
=
E
N O
    =     70  _
60 e
N O     60   -
50 (230,52)
e 50   _.
E 40 OPERATION IN SHUTOOWN TNIS REGION MARGIN LIMIT IS NOT ALLOWED 30 i
(230,52)
(162,26)
E OPERATION IN                       SHUTOOWN 40  -
PERMISSIBLE 20 OPERATING REGION 10
TNIS REGION                       MARGIN LIMIT IS NOT ALLOWED 30   -
- (0,5.3)
i (162,26)
- (92,8.5) 0 i
PERMISSIBLE 20   -
i i
OPERATING REGION 10 - (0,5.3)
e i
                                          - (92,8.5) 0       i       i   i     e   i             :      :    i e     i 0   20     40     60   80 100   120     140 160     180 200 220   240 260 280 300
i e
                                                      '" **'          O        20   40     60 80 100 R         R   I     I t   :
i 0
0         20     40     60   80       100 I         I       I       e   i         B 0           4,0   60   80 30                            1,00 S
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 O
20 40 60 80 100 R
R I
I t
0 20 40 60 80 100 I
I I
e i
B 0
30 4,0 60 80 1,00 S
GROUP 5 a
GROUP 5 a


N   -
N 4
4                                                   .
Figure 8-19.
Figure 8-19. Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2-3A)
Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2-3A)
                                                            . 110
. 110
(-18,102)                     , igg        o (25,102)
(-18,102) o (25,102)
(-19,92)                                       (25,92)
, igg
                                                            .  . 90
(-19,92)
(-26,80)                       -  -
(25,92)
80             (32,80)
. 90
PERMISSIBLE RESTRICTE0 OPERATING                         RESTRICTED REGION REGION                           REGION
(-26,80) 80 (32,80)
                                                            . 60
PERMISSIBLE RESTRICTE0 OPERATING RESTRICTED REGION REGION REGION 60 50
                                                          -  . 50
;- - 40
                                                        ;- - 40
=
                                                        =
5 ga -
5 ga -     30 de -
30 de -
20 a;
20
                                  ^
^
W g3 - - 10 t     a       f       f                 f e-   I     f
a; W
                          -40     -30     -20   -10       0         10 20   30   40 Axial Power Imoalance, %
g3 - - 10 t
l 8-36                     Babcock & Wilcox
a f
_    --~~-
f f
e-I f
-40
-30
-20
-10 0
10 20 30 40 Axial Power Imoalance, %
l 8-36 Babcock & Wilcox
--~~-


I d'   +                                                                                                         \
\\
i4                                               .
I d'
1 Figure 8-22.     OPERATIONAL POWER IMBALANCE ENVELOPE FOR OPERATION FROM 400 1 10 TO 455 1 10 EFPD-ANO-1, CYCLE 5 l                                           (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-30)
+
                                                                  -- 110
i4 1
(-19,102) 100 a (20,102)
Figure 8-22.
OPERATIONAL POWER IMBALANCE ENVELOPE FOR OPERATION FROM 400 1 10 TO 455 1 10 EFPD-ANO-1, CYCLE 5 l
(TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-30)
-- 110
(-19,102) a (20,102) 100
(-21, 92 )
(-21, 92 )
                                                                  --  90
90
(-26,80)                         --  80                           RESTRICTED REGION PERMISSIBLE OPERATING REGION RESTRICTED                                       --
(-26,80) 80 RESTRICTED REGION PERMISSIBLE OPERATING REGION RESTRICTED 60 REGION 50 C
60 REGION 50 C
=
                                                            =
40 ro
                                                            ,    --    40 ro
'N 30 e
                                                          'N
h d-20 i
                                                            ;    -. 30 e
2 10 y
h                                                           d-20 i                                                         2
i I
                                                                -. 10 y                               i       I     i         t               i                       I I
i t
?                             -40       -30   -20       -10     0       10 20                 30 40 Axial Power imoalance, ",
i I
I
?
-40
-30
-20
-10 0
10 20 30 40 Axial Power imoalance, ",
ll t
ll t
1, s
1, s


y '.
y t,
t,         -
Figure 8-27.
Figure 8-27. LOCA Limited Maximum Allowable Linear Heat Rate (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2.4) 21 20 2   19 1a J   18 BALANCE OF CYCLE         [l E                                 F     '              '
LOCA Limited Maximum Allowable Linear Heat Rate (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2.4) 21 20 2
o 16                  s     /
19 1
a J
18
[l BALANCE OF CYCLE E
F 16 o
s
/
FIRST 50 EFPD
FIRST 50 EFPD
                ''                  /
/
3
3
                              /
/
E     14 13 12 0-       2             4             6       8           10         12 Axial Location of Peak Power from Bottom of Core, ft I
E 14 13 12 0-2 4
6 8
10 12 Axial Location of Peak Power from Bottom of Core, ft I
l t
l t
i 8-44                     Babcock & Wilcox l                                                                                       -
i 8-44 Babcock & Wilcox l


        \1
]
      / **                                                                             s     ]
\\1
M                                                 ,                                      ;
/ **
l l
s M
Fi gure 8-26. APSR POSITION LIMITS FOR OPERATION FROM 400 t 10 TO 455     10 EFPD - ANO-1, CYCLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-40) 110 100   _
Fi gure 8-26.
(20,102) 90 -
APSR POSITION LIMITS FOR OPERATION FROM 400 t 10 TO 455 10 EFPD - ANO-1, CYCLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-40) 110 100 (20,102) 90 80 si RESTRICTED 70 g
80 _
REGION N
si                                               RESTRICTED 70 -
60
g                                              REGION N
 
                ;;    60 -
==
                ==
d 50 d?
d 50 -
PERMISSIBLE 40 OPERATING REGION l
d?           PERMISSIBLE 40 -
30 20 10 0
OPERATING REGION l
i i
30 -
i i
20 _
i i
10 -
i 6
0          i             i       i     i     i     i i   6 0       10     20   30       40   50   60   70 80 90     100 APSR Position, % Withdrawn
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 APSR Position, % Withdrawn
          ~,}}
~,
._ _}}

Latest revision as of 21:49, 16 December 2024

To AR Nuclear One,Unit 1,Cycle 5 Reload Rept
ML20063G891
Person / Time
Site: Arkansas Nuclear 
Issue date: 05/31/1982
From:
BABCOCK & WILCOX CO.
To:
Shared Package
ML20063G882 List:
References
BAW-1658, BAW-1658-R02, BAW-1658-R2, NUDOCS 8207290240
Download: ML20063G891 (29)


Text

.

BAW-1658. Rev. 2 l

Stay 1982 l

1 t

s ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE, UNIT 1

- Cycle 5 Reload Report -

4 l

Babcock &Wilcox 8207290240 820715 PDR ADOCK 05000313 p

PDR

p.

. ~.... _. _ _ _

4 BAW-1658, Rsv. 2

'May 1982 I

l i

1 l

ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE, UNIT 1 1

4

- Cycle 5 Reload Report -

t i

i i

i i

i i

n l

i i

BABCOCK & WILCOX Nuclear Power Group Nuclear Power Generation Division P. O. Box 1260 Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 Babcock & Wilcox j

t

(

CONTENTS Page 1.

INTRODUCTION AND

SUMMARY

1-1 2.

OPERATING HISTORY 2-1 3.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION 3-1 4.

FUEL SYSTEM DESIGN.

4-1 4.1.

Fuel Assembly Mechanical Design 4-1 4.2.

Fue Rod Design.

4-1 4.2.1.

Cladding Collapse 4-1 4.2.2.

Cladding Stress 4-2 4.2.3.

Cladding Strain 4-2

. 4................

4.3.

Thermal Design.

4-2 4.4.

Material Design 4-3 4.5.

Operating Experience.

4-3 5.

NUCLEAR DESIGN.

5-1 i

5.1.

Physics Characteristics 5-1 5.2.

Analytical Input 5-1 5.3.

Changes in Nuclear Design 5-2 6.

THERMAL-HYDRAULIC DESIGN.

6-1 7.

ACCIDENT AND TRANSIENT ANALYSIS 7-1 7.1.

GeneraI Safety Analysis 7-1 7.2.

Accident Evaluation 7-1 8.

PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS TO TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.

8-1 9.

STARTUP PROGRAM -- PHYSICS TESTING 9-1 9.1.

Precritical Tests 9-1 i

9.1.1.

Control Rod Trip Test 9-1 9.2.

Zero Power Physics Tests.

9-2 9.2.1.

Critical Boron Concentration.

9-2 9.2.2.

Temperature Reactivity Coefficient 9-2 9.2.3.

Control Rod Group Reactivity Worth.........

9-2 9.2.4 Ej ected Control Rod Reactivity Worth........

9-3 l

t Babcock & )Milcox t

A

Rsvision 1 (4/15/81)

CONTENTS (Cont 'd)-

Page 9.3.

Power Escalation Tests..

9-3 9.3.1.

Core Power Distribution Verification at %40, 75, and 100% FP With Nominal Control Rod Position.....

9-3 9.3.2.

Incore Vs Excore Detector Imbalance Correlation Verification at 440% FP 9-5 9.3.3.

Temperature Reactivity Coefficient at

%100% FP.

9-5 9.3.4.

P(ver Doppler Reactivity Coefficient at

%100% FP.

9-5 9.4.

Procedure for Use if Acceptance criteria Not Met 9-6 REFERENCES............................

A-1 List of Tables Table 4-1.

Fuel Design Parameters and Dimensions 4-4 4-2.

Fuel Thermal Analysis Parameters.

4-5 5-1.

Physics Parameters for ANO-1, Cycles 4 and 5..........

5-2 5-2.

Shutdown Margin Calculations for ANO-1, Cycle 5 5-4 6-1.

Maximum Design Conditions, Cycles 4 and 5 6-2 7-1.

Bounding Values for Allowable LOCA Peak Linear Heat Rates 7-2 7-2.

Comparison of Key Parameters for Accident Analysis..

7-3 8-1.

Reactor Protection System Trip Setting Limits 8-17 List of Figures Figure 3-1.

Fuel Shuffle for ANO-1 Cycle 5 3-3 3-2.

Enrichment and Burnup Distribution, ANO-1 Cycle 5 Off 329 EEPD Cycle 4 3-4 l1 3-3.

Control Locations and Group Designations for ANO-1 Cycle 5 3-5 3-4 LBP Enrichment and Distribution, ANO-1 Cycle 5 3-6 5-1.

ANO-1' Cycle 5, BOC Two-Dimensional Relative Power Distribution - Full Power Equilibrium Xenon, Normal Rod Positions.

5-5 8-1.

Core Protection Safety Limits.

8-18 8-2.

Core Protection Safety Limits.

8-19 8-3.

Core Protection Safety Limits.

8-20 8-4 Protective System Maximum Allowable Setpoints.

8-21

- 111 -

Babcock & \\Nilcox

/

-- ~

~.

t R;vi:Sen 2 (5/15/82) g Figures (Cont'd)

Figure Page 8-5.

Protective System Maximum Allowable Setpoints.

8-22 8-6.

Boric Acid Addition Tank Volume and Requirements Vs RCS Average Temperature.

8-23 8-7.

Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 0 t o 60 E FPD -- ANO-1, Cy cle 5..................

8-24 8-8.

Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5...............

8-25 8-9.

Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 200 : 10 to 400 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-26 8-10.

Rod Position Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 400 ! 10 to 455 : 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-27l2 8-11.

Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 0 t o 6 0 E FPD -- ANO-1, Cy c l e 5.................

8-28 8-12.

Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 ! 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-29 8-13.

Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 200 1 10 to 400 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-30 8-14.

Rod Position Limits for Three-Pump Operation From 400 10 to 455 2 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-31 l2 8-15.

Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5.

8-32 8-16.

Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 50 to 200 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-33 8-17.

Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 200 10 to 400 1 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-34 8-18.

Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 400 10 to 455 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-35l2 8-19.

Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-36 8-20.

Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 50 to 200 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5...

8-37 8-21.

Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 200 10 to 400 t 10 ETPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5........

8-38 8-22.

Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 400 : 10 to 455 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5.......

8-39l2 8-23.

APSR Position Limits for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5...

8-40 8-24.

APSR Position Limits for Operation From 50 to 200 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 8-41 8-25.

APSR Position Limits for Operation From 200 : 10 to 400 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5..

8-42 8-26.

APSR Position Limits for Operation From 400 10 to 455 t 10 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5..

8-43l2 8-27.

LOCA Limited Maximum Allowable Linear Heat Rate.

8-44

- iv -

Babcock & Wilcox

9 4.

FUEL SYSTEM DESIGN 4.1.

Fuel Assembly Mechanical Design The type of fuel assemblies and pertinent fuel design parameters for ANO-1 cycle 5 are listed in Table 4-1.

All fuel assemblies listed are identical in concept and are mechanically interchangeable.

All results, references, and identified conservatisms presented in section 4.1 of the cycle 4 reload reort are applicable to Mark B4 assemblies.

In addition to the assemblies listed, four lead test assemblies (LTAs) are being inserted with batch 7.

One stan-dard Mark B fuel assembly will contain annealed guide tubes to compare with the LTAs.

The analysis and justification for the LIAs and annealed guide tubes are reported in reference 2.

Retainer assemblies will be used on the fuel assemblies that contain BPRAs to provide positive retention during reactor operation.

This will be the second cycle of operation for the retainer assemblies.

The justification for the de-sign and use of the retainers for two cycles is described in reference 4, and is applicable to ANO-1, cycle 5.

Similar retainer assemblies will be used on the two fuel assemblies containing the regenerative neutron sources.

4.2.

Fuel Rod Design The batch 7 internal fuel rod design differs from batches 5 and 6 in several respects. As outlined in Table 4-1, these include an increase in initial pellet density from 94 to 95% TD, a decrease in the nominal fuel pellet diame-ter f rom 0.3695 to 0.3686 inch, and a reduction in stack length from 142.25 to 141.8 inches.

These combined changes were implemented to improve fuel perfor-mance as well as maintain a constant assembly uranium loading.

The mechanical evaluation of the fuel rod is discussed below.

4.2.1.

Cladding Collapse The batch 5 fuel is more limiting than batches 6 and 7 because of its previous incore exposure time.

The batch 5 assembly power histories were analyzed to determine the most limiting three-cycle power history for creep collapse.

4-1 Babcock & Wilcox

g o.

~

This worst-case power history"was then compared against a generic analysis to ensure that creep-ovalization will not aff ect fuel performance during ANO-1 cycle 5.

The generic analysis was performed based on reference 5 and is ap-plicable for the batch 5 fuel design.

The creep collapse analyses predicts a collapse time greater than 35,000 ef-fective full-power hours (EFPH), which is longer than the maximum expected residence time of 30,288 EFPH (Table 4-1).

l2 4.2.2.

Cladding Stress The ANO-1 stress parameters for batch 4 and subsequent fuel are enveloped by a conservative fuel rod stress analysis.

For design evaluation, the primary membrane stress must be less than two-thirds of the minimum specified unir-radiated yield strength, and all stresses must be less than the minimum speci-fled unirradiated yield strength.

In all cases, the margin is greater than 30%.

The following conservatisms with respect to the ANO-1 fuel were used in the analysis:

1.

Low post-densification internal pressure.

2.

Low initial pellet density.

3.

High system pressure.

4.

High thermal gradient across the cladding.

4.2.3.

Cladding Strain The fuel design criteria specify a limit of 1.0% on cladding plastic tensile i

circumferential strain.

The pellet is designed to ensure that cladding plas-tic strain is less than 1% at design local pellet burnup and heat generation rate.

The design burnup and heat generation rate are higher than the worst-case values that ANO-1 fuel is expected to see. The strain analysis is also based on the upper tolerance values for the fuel pellet diameter and density and the lower tolerance value for the cladding ID.

4.3.

Thermal Design All fuel in the cycle 5 core is thermally sinilar. The design of the four batch 7 lead test assemblies is such that the thermal performance of this fuel is equivalent to or slightly better than the standard Mark B design used in the remainder of the fuel.

The thermal design analysis of the LTAs using 8

the TACO-2 code is described in reference 2.

4-2 Babcock & Wilcox

s The results af the thermal design evaluation of the cycle 5 core are summarized in Table 4-2.

Cycle 5 core protection limits were based on a linear heat rate (LHR) to centerline fuel melt of 20.15 kW/f t as determined by the TAFY-3 code 7, with no credit taken for the increased LHR capability of the LTA fuel.

The maximum fuel rod burnup at EOC 5 is predicted to be less than 42,000 mwd /mtU.

Fuel rod internal pressure has been evaluated with TAFY-3 for the highest burn-up fuel rod and is predicted to be less than the nominal reactor coolant system pressure of 2200 psia.

4.4.

Material Design The chemical compatibility of all possible fuel-cladding-coolant-assembly in-teractions for the batch 7 fuel assemblies is identical to that of the present fuel.

4.5.

Operating Experience Babcock & Wilcox operating experience with the Mark B, 15 x 15 fuel assembly has verified the adequacy of its design.

As of July 31, 1980, the following experience has been accumulated for the eight operating B&W 177-fuel assembly plants using the Mark B fuel assembly:

Max FA burnup *,

Cumulative net Current electrical output,

Reactor cycle Incore Discharged MWh Oconee 1 6

23,300 40,000 32,457,943 Oconee 2 5

26,100 33,700 27,786,436 Oconee 3 5

30,200 29,400 28,483,452 TMI-l 4

32,400 32,200 23,840,053 ANO-1 4

28,100 33,222 25,006,003 Rancho Seco 4

27,900 37,730 22,625,102 Crystal River 3 3

20,530 23,194 12,113,632 Davis-Besse 1 1

14,884 7,654,365 Babcock & VVilcox 4-3

Table 4-1.

Fuel Design Parameters and Dimensions Batch 5 Batch 6 Batch 7 Fuel assembly type Mark B4 Mark B4 Mark B4, Mark BEB No. of assemblies (*}

49 60 64 Mark B4, 4 l1 Mark BEB Fuel rod OD (nom), in.

0.430 0.430 0.430 Fuel rod ID (nom), in.

0.377 0.377 0.377 Flexible spacers Spring Spring Spring Rigid spacers, type Er-4 Zr-4 Zr-4 Undensified active fuel 142.25 142.25 141.80 length (nom), in.

Fuel pellet OD (mean 0.3695 0.3695 0.3686 specified), in.

Fuel pellet initial 94.0 94.0 95.0 density (nom), % TD Initial fuel enrichment, 3.01 3.19 2.95 235 wt %

U Average burnup, BOC, mwd /mtU 16,467 12,892 0

Cladding collapse time,

>35,000

>35,000 35,000 EFPH Estimated residence time, 25,560 28,680 30,288 l2 EFPH (max)

(

Four lead test assemblies (Mark BEB) make up a total batch 7 reload of 68 fuel assemblies.

These LTAs were analyzed and reported in reference 2.

l 4-4 Babcock & Wilcox

2

't 3,

e

.;2 N

5.

NUCLEAR DESIGN g

?
E 5.1.

Physics Characteristics Table 5-1 lists the core physics parameters of design cycles 4 and 5.

The 1

values for both cycles were generated using PDQ07.

Since the core has not

}

yet reached an equilibrium cycle, differences in core physics parameters are w

to be expected between cycles.

Figure 5-1 illustrates a representative rela-tive power distribution for the beginning of cycle 5 at full power with equi-librium xenon and nominal rod positions.

Operational changes as well as differences in cycle length, feed enrichment, d

BPRA loading, shuffle pattern, and rod group designations make it difficult to compare the physics parameters of cycles 4 and 5.

Calculated ejected rod worths and their adherence to criteria are considered at all times in life and at all power levels in the development of the rod position limits

.:a presented in section 8.

The maximum stuck rod worth for cycle 5 is less than that for the design cycle 4 at BOC and EOC. All safety criteria associated with

]

these worths are met.

The adequacy of the shutdown margin with cycle 5 stuck S

rod worths is demonstrated in Table 5-2.

The following conservatisms were 1

applied for the shutdown calculations:

bd 1.

Poison material depletion allowance.

2.

10% uncertainty on net rod worth.

3 i.d 3.

Flux redistribution penalty.

Flux redistribution was accounted for since the shutdown analysis was calcu-lated using a two-dimensional model. The reference fuel cycle shutdown mar-gin is presented in the ANO-1 cycle 4 reload report.

)3 5.2.

Analytical Input The cycle 5 incore measurement calculation constants to be used for computing core power distributions were prepared in the same manner as those for the g

reference cycle.

5-1 Babcock & Wilcox w

/

R:vicion 2 (5/15/d2) 5.3.

Changes in Nuclear D sign There are no significant core design changes between the reference and reload cycles.

The calculational methods and design information used to obtain the important nuclear design parameters for this cycle were the same as those used for the reference cycle.

There are two significant operational changes f rom the reference cycle: the full insertion of the APSRs during the last 55 EFPD of cycle 5 and a change from a rodded to a feed-and-bleed mode of operation.

The stability and control of the core in the feed-and-bleed mode with APSRs removed have been analyzed.

The calculated stabiiity index without APSRs is -0.0334 h~,

which demonstrates the axial stability of the core.

The operating limits (Tech-nical Specification changes) for the reload cycle are given in section 8.

Table 5-1.

Physics Parameters for ANO-1, Cycles 4 and 5(*)

Cycle 4(b)

Cycle 5(c)

Cycle length, EFPD 387 455 Cycle burnup, mwd /mtU 12,111 14,259 Avg core burnup, EOC, mwd /mtU 20,505 2,3,188 Initial core loading, mtU 82.1 82.0 Critical boron -- BOC, ppm (no Xe)

HZP (d), group 8 ins 1562 1538 HFP, group 8 ins 1246 1370 Critical boron -- EOC, ppm HZP, group 8 100% wd, no Xe 418 487 HFP, group 8 100% wd, eq Xe 86 17 '

Control rod worths - HFP, BOC, % ak/k 2

Group 6 1.18 1.26 Group 7 1.02 1.47 Group 8 0.37 0.46 Control rod worths -- HFP, 455 EFPD, % Ak/k Group 7 1.00 1.59 Max ejected rod worth - HZP, % ak/k(*}

BOC (N-12), group 8 ins 0.76 0.53 455 EFPD (N-12), group 8 ins 0.82 0.58_

Max stuck rod worth -- HZP, % Ak/k BOC (N-12) 1.92 1.57 455 EFPD (N-12) 1.86 1.74 5-2 Babcock & Wilcox

--N Tcble 5-1.

(Cont'd)

Cycle 4 Cycle 5 Power deficit, HZP to HFP, % ak/k BOC 1.38 1.33 EOC 2.28 2 39_

Doppler coef f -- BOC,10-8 (ak/k/*F) 100% power (no Xe)

-1.57

-1.52 Doppler coeff -- EOC,10-3 (ak/k/*F) 100% power (eg Xe)

-1.71

-1.82 Moderator coef f -- HFP, 10~"

ak/k/*F)

BOC, (no Xe, crit ppm, group 8 ins)

-0.48

-0.49 EOC, (eq Xe, 0 ppm. group 8 out)

-2.78

-3.00 Boron worth -- HFP, ppm /% ak/k BOC 118 122 E0C 105 103 Xenon worth -- HFP, % ak/k BOC (4 EFPD) 2.59 2.58 EOC (equilibrium) 2.75 2.70 Effective delayed neutron fraction -- HFP BOC 0.00617 0.00626 EOC 0.00517 0.00517

(*} Cycle 5 data are for the conditions stated in this report.

The cycle 4 core conditions are identified in reference 2.

(

Based on 294 EFPD at 2568 MWe, cycle 3.

(" Based on 329 EFPD at 2568 MWt, cycle.4.

l1 (d)HZP denotes hot zero power (532F T"#8), HFP deno tes ho t full power (579 T,y ).

(*} Ejected rod worth for groups 5 through 7 inserted, group 8 as stated.

5-3 Babcock & Wilcox

~~

l}

dcv808on 3 (5/15/82) s Tabis 5-2.

Shutdown' Mergin CJ41culationn for ANO-1. Cycle 5

BOC, 400 EFPD, 455 EFPD,

% ak/k

% ak/k

% ak/k Available Rod Worth Total rod worth, HZP 9.05 9.42 9.53 Worth reduction due to

-0.42

-0.42

-0.42 poison material burnup Maximum stuck rod, HZP

-1.57

-1.67

-1.74 Net worth 7.06 7.33 7.37 Less 10% uncertainty

-0.71

-0.73

-0.74 Total available worth 6.35 6.60 6.63 2

Required Rod Worth Power deficit, HFP to HZP 1.33 2.36 2.39 Allowable inserted rod 0.39 0.58 0.30 worth Flux redistribution 0.59 1.19 1.20 Total required worth 2.31 4.13 3.89 Shutdown margin (total 4.04 2.47 2.74 available worth minus total required worth)

Note: The required shutdown margin is 1.00% ak/k.

5-4 Babcock & Wilcox

~ - - - -

Mcv8cBsn 8 YM/XM/@3) 6.

THERMAL-HYDRAULIC DESIGN The fresh batch 7 fuel is hydraulically and geometrically similar to the pre-viously irradiated batch SB and 6 fuel.

The four batch 7 LTAs have been ana-lyzed to ensure that they are never the limiting assemblies during cycle 5 operat ion.

The results of the thentel-hydraulic analysis of the LTAs are in-cluded in reference 2.

The thermal-hydraulic evaluation of cycle 5 incorporated the methods and models described in references 1, 3, and 8.

The cycle 5 nuclear design al-lowed a reduction of the design radial-local peak from 1.78 to 1.71.

As a re-sult of this peaking reduction, the steady-state design overpower minimum DNBR increased from 1.88 to 2.05.

Table 6-1 summarizes the cycle 4 and 5 maximum design conditions.

The magnitude of the rod bow penalty applied to each fuel cycle is equal to or greater than the necessary burnup dependent DNBR rod bow penalty for the ap-plicable cycle minus a credit of 1% for the flow area reduction factor used in the hot channel analysis.

All plant operating limits are presently based on an original method of calculating rod bow penalties (reference 9) that are more conservative than those that would be obtained with new approved proce-dures given in reference 10.

For the current cycle of operation, this subro-gation results in a DNBR margin sufficient to offset the 4% reduction in DNBR due to fuel rod bowing.

2 6-1 Babcock & \\Milcox

t

  • e Table 6-1.

Maximum-Design Conditions, Cycles 4 and 5 Cycle 4 Cycle 5 Design power level, MWe 2568 2568 System pressure, psia 2200 2200 Reactor coolant flow, % design 106.5 106.5 Vessel inlet / outlet coolant temp 555.6/602.4 555.6/602.4 at 100% power, F Reference design radial-local 1.78 1.71 power peaking factor Reference design axial flux 1.5 cosine 1.5 cosine shape Hot channel factors Enthalpy rise 1.011 1.011 Heat flux 1.014 1.014 Flow area 0.98 0.98 Active fuel length, in.

140.2 140.2 Avgheatfluxa 100% power, 175 175 10 Btu /h-ft2(a Max heat flux at 2(b) 100% power, 468 449 3

10 Btu /h-ft CHF correlation BAW-2 BAW-2 Minimum DNBR At 112% power 1.88 2.05 At 108% power 2.01 2.18 At 100% power 2.30 2.39

(*) Heat flux was based on densified length (in the hottest core location).

( } Based on average heat flux with reference peaking.

Babcock & \\Milcox 6-2

R2 vision 2 (5/15/82)

I 7.

ACCIDENT AND TRANSIENT ANALYSIS 7.1.

General Safety Analysis Each FSAR accident analysis has been examined with respect to changes in cycle 5 parameters to determine the effect of the cycle 5 reload and to en-

~

sure that thermal performance during hypothetical transients is not degraded.

The effects of fuel densification on the FSAR accident results have been eval-usted and are reported in referende'8.

Since batch 7 reload fuel assemblies contain fuel rods whose theoretical density is higher than those considered in the reference 8 report, the conclusions in that reference are still valid.

A study of the major FSAR Chapter 14 accidents using the cycle 5 iodine and noble gas inventories concluded that the thyroid and whole body doses are less than 4.1% of the 10 CFR 100 limits for all accidents except the HHA.

For the MHA, the 2-hour dose to the thyroid at the exclusion area boundary increased to 157 Rem, which represents 52% of the 10 CFR 100 limits.

The corresponding 2-hour whole body dose for the MHA increased by 6% to 7.07 Rem, which repre-sents 28% of the 10~CFR 100 limits.

7.2.

Accident Evaluation The key parameters that have the greatest effect on determining the outcome of a transient can typically be classified in three major areas: core thermal parameters, thermal-hydraulic parameters, and kinetics parameters, including the reactivity feedback coefficients and control rod worths.

Core thermal properties used in the FSAR accident analysis were design oper-ating values based on calculational values plus uncertaintiec.

First-core values (FSAR values) of core thermal parameters and subsequent fuel batches are compared to parameters used in cycle 5 analyses in Table 4-2.

The cycle 5 thermal-hydraulic maximum design conditions are compared to the previous cycle 4 values in Table 6-1.

These parameters are common to all the accidents considered in this report.

The key kinetics parameters from the FSAR and cycle 5 are compared in Table 7-2.

i i

Babcock & \\Vilcox l

7-1 l

l

~ - - -

Mov8sion R (6/13/@l) w A generic LOCA analysis for a B&W 177-FA, lowarsd-loop NSS has been performsd using the Final Acceptance Criteria ECCS Evaluation Model (reported in BAW-10103).1 This analysis is generic since the limiting values of key parame-l1 ters for all plants in this category were used.

Furthermore, the combination of average fuel temperatures as a f unction of LHR and lifetime pin pressure data used in the BAW-10103 LOCA limits analysis is conservative compared to those calculated for this reload. Thus, the analysis and the LOCA limits reported in BAW 10103 and substantiated by reference 12 provide conservative l1 results for the operation of the reload cycle.

Table 7-1 shows the bounding values for allowable LGCA peak LHRs for ANO-1 cycle 5 fuel.

The basis for two sets of LOCA limits is provided in reference 13.

l1 It is concluded from the examination of cycle 5 core thermal and kinetics properties, with respect to acceptable previous cycle values, that this core reload will not adversely affect the ANO-1 plant's ability to operate safely during cycle 5.

Considering the previously accepted design basis used in the FSAR and subsequent cycles, the transient evaluation of cycle 5 is considered to be bounded by previously accepted analyses. The initial conditions for the transients in cycle 5 are bounded by the FSAR, the fuel densification re-port, and/or subsequent cycle analyses.

Table 7-1.

Bounding Values for Allowable LOCA Peak Linear Heat Rates Allowable Allowable Core peak LHR, peak LHR, elevation, first 50 EFPD, balance of cycle, ft kW/ft kW/ft 2

14.5 15.5 4

16.1 16.6 6

17.5 18.0 8

17.0 17.0 10 16.0 16.0 7-2 Babcock & \\Milcox

=,

Rrvision 2 (5/t5/82)

Table 7-2.

Comparison of Ksy Parrmet0rs for Accident Analysis FSAR and densification ANO-1 Parameter report value cycle 5 Doppler coeff (BOC), 10-3 ok/k/*F

-1.17

-1.52 Doppler coeff (EOC), 10-s ak/k/*F

-1.30

-1.82 l2 Moderator coeff (BOC), 10-" ak/k/*F 0.0(*)

-0.49 9

Moderator coeff (EOC), 10~" ak/k/*F

-4.0

-3.00 l2 All-rod group worth (HZP), % ak/k 12.9 9.05 Initial boron concentration, ppm 1150 1370 Boron reactivity worth (HFP),

100 122

- pps/% ak/k Max ejected rod worth (HFP), % ak/k O'65 0.32 l2 Dropped rod worth (HFP), % ak/k 0.65 0.20

(*)+0.5 x 10-" ak/k/*F was used for the moderator dilution analysis.

( ) 3.0 x 10-" ak/k/*F was used for the steam line failure analysis.

7-3 Babcock & \\Milcox

Figure 8-6.

BORIC ACIO ADDITION TANK VOLUME AND CONCENTRATION REQUIREMENTS VS RCS AVERAGE TEMPERATURE (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.2-1) 8700 PPM OPERATION AB0VE AND 5000 TO THE LEFT OF THE CURVES IS ACCEPTABLE 9500 PPM

/ 10,000 PPli a

f /

4000 j

3

/,

p12,000 PPM 2

l

/

/

/

3000

/

5 7

f

/

/

'b

/

f

~

//

/

o s' f

=

a 2000 j

f l f

4

/

/

/

//

l 1000

/

/

/

l 0

i i

200 300 400 500 600 RCS Average Temperature, F i

Figure 8-7.

Rod Position. Limits for Four-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD - ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.3.2-1A) 110 100 (134.102)

(271.102) u POWER LEVEL SHUTOOWN CUT 0FF 90 MARGIN

@.D LIMIT 80 (258.S0)

OPERATION IN 70 THIS REGION IS NOT RESTRICTED

[

ALLOWED REGION g

60

~

50 (67.50 (175.50)

G REGION 40 J'

30 20 0.13) 10 (0,0) 0 0'

20- 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300

,0 2,0 4,0 60 g0100 GROUP 7 0

g0 4,0 6,0 SQ 100 GROUP 6 0

20 40 80 100 I

i

?

t GROUP 5 Rod Inaex, % WO

/

a-24 Babcock & Wilcox

Fipure 8-10.

90D POSITION LIR!TS FOR FGUR-PUM? OPERATICN FROM 400 10 TC 455-t t0 EFPD - ANG-1, CYCLI 5 (IECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-10) 110 1

( 85,102)-

~

(230,102)

(283,92) 90 SHUIDOWN MARGIN RESTRICTED 80 LIMIT REGION (255,80) 70 g

OPERATION IN THIS 35 REGION IS NOT ALLOWE0 60 g

N 50 (162,50)

(181,50) o f

40 E

30 PERMISSIBLE 20 OPERAT1NG 10 -

(92,15)

(0,8.5) 0 i

e i

e i

e i

i i

i e

i i

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 Ron Index, % WD y

2,0 4,0 60 8,0 100 0

20 40 60 80 100 I

i I

I i

t 0

20 40 60 80 100 GROUP 6 e

i e

t i

t GROUP 5 t

1 s

~

o Figure 8-11.

Rod Position? Limits for,Three-Pump Operation e h S ec F ur 3.

k) x 110 100 90 80 SHUT 00WN (134,77)

MARGIN l

(250,77)\\

70

- OPERATION IN LIMIT THIS REGION

/

E 60 IS NOT RESTRICTED ALLOWED REGION

=2~ 50 (175.50)

PERMISSIBLE

  • , 40 (67,38)

OPERATING t

REGION

$ 30 20 10 0

0' 20 40 60 80-100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 0

2p 4,0 6,0 8E 190 s'

GROUP 7

,0 2p 40 6,0 8,0

, ' 10,0 GROUP 6 0

20 40 80 100 f

f 9

t GROUP 5 Rod Incex, % WD l

l l

\\

^

1 l

8-28 Babcock & Wilcox

~

~

Figure 8-14.

R00 P3S:T!CN LIWITS FOR THREE-pud? 0? ERAT!DN FRCM 400 i 10 TO 455 i 10 EFPS-ANO-1, CICLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-20) s 110

/

0 100

\\

90 RESTRICTED REGION 80 (230,77)

(247.6,77)

=

]

70 OPERATION IN 1

SHUTDOWN g

THIS REGION IS NARGlH E

NOT ALLOWED 60 LIMIT e

50 J

PERMISSIBLE

,E OPERATING 40 (162,38)

REGION 30 20 (0.6.9)

! \\(92,11.8) 10 0

e i

e i

i e

i i

i i

e i

i i

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 Rod index, 5 WO O

- 2,0 ',40 60 80 1,00 0

20 40 60 80 100 GROUP 7 e

i i

I i

0 20 40 60 80 100 GROUP 6 i

i i

i GROUP 5

Redision 1 (4/ 15/81) w Figure 8-15.

Rod Position Limits for Two-Pump Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD - ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2-2E) 110 100 90 80 70 C

60

~

OPERATION IN SHUTOOWN (134.52)

THIS REGION MARGIN (182.52) 50 IS NOT

~

LIMIT se ALLOWED

%g 30 (67.26)

PERMISSIBLE OPERATING 20 REGION (0,7) 1 (0,0)O.

r 0

20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 O,

2,0 40 6,0 8,0 10,0 GROUP 7 0

20 4,0 6,0 80 10,0 l

GROUP 6 l

0 2,0 4,0 60 80 100 GROUP 5 Rau Inaex, % WO 8-32 Babcock & Wilcox

~

~

tigure 8-18.

ROU POSITION LIMITS FOR TWO-PUNP DPERATION FROM 400 1 10 TO 455 i 10 EF?D-ANO-1, CYCLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-2H) 110 100 90 80 E

70

=

N O

60 e

50 (230,52)

E 40 OPERATION IN SHUTOOWN TNIS REGION MARGIN LIMIT IS NOT ALLOWED 30 i

(162,26)

PERMISSIBLE 20 OPERATING REGION 10

- (0,5.3)

- (92,8.5) 0 i

i i

e i

i e

i 0

20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 260 280 300 O

20 40 60 80 100 R

R I

I t

0 20 40 60 80 100 I

I I

e i

B 0

30 4,0 60 80 1,00 S

GROUP 5 a

N 4

Figure 8-19.

Operational Power Imbalance Envelope for Operation From 0 to 60 EFPD -- ANO-1, Cycle 5 (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2-3A)

. 110

(-18,102) o (25,102)

, igg

(-19,92)

(25,92)

. 90

(-26,80) 80 (32,80)

PERMISSIBLE RESTRICTE0 OPERATING RESTRICTED REGION REGION REGION 60 50

- - 40

=

5 ga -

30 de -

20

^

a; W

g3 - - 10 t

a f

f f

e-I f

-40

-30

-20

-10 0

10 20 30 40 Axial Power Imoalance, %

l 8-36 Babcock & Wilcox

--~~-

\\

I d'

+

i4 1

Figure 8-22.

OPERATIONAL POWER IMBALANCE ENVELOPE FOR OPERATION FROM 400 1 10 TO 455 1 10 EFPD-ANO-1, CYCLE 5 l

(TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-30)

-- 110

(-19,102) a (20,102) 100

(-21, 92 )

90

(-26,80) 80 RESTRICTED REGION PERMISSIBLE OPERATING REGION RESTRICTED 60 REGION 50 C

=

40 ro

'N 30 e

h d-20 i

2 10 y

i I

i t

i I

I

?

-40

-30

-20

-10 0

10 20 30 40 Axial Power imoalance, ",

ll t

1, s

y t,

Figure 8-27.

LOCA Limited Maximum Allowable Linear Heat Rate (Tech Spec Figure 3.5.2.4) 21 20 2

19 1

a J

18

[l BALANCE OF CYCLE E

F 16 o

s

/

FIRST 50 EFPD

/

3

/

E 14 13 12 0-2 4

6 8

10 12 Axial Location of Peak Power from Bottom of Core, ft I

l t

i 8-44 Babcock & Wilcox l

]

\\1

/ **

s M

Fi gure 8-26.

APSR POSITION LIMITS FOR OPERATION FROM 400 t 10 TO 455 10 EFPD - ANO-1, CYCLE 5 (TECH SPEC FIGURE 3.5.2-40) 110 100 (20,102) 90 80 si RESTRICTED 70 g

REGION N

60

==

d 50 d?

PERMISSIBLE 40 OPERATING REGION l

30 20 10 0

i i

i i

i i

i 6

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 APSR Position, % Withdrawn

~,

._ _